Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development (DHCD)’s cover photo
Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development (DHCD)

Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development (DHCD)

Government Administration

Lanham, Maryland 5,585 followers

DHCD works to preserve homeownership and create innovative community development initiatives.

About us

The Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development (DHCD) works with partners to finance housing opportunities and revitalize great places for Maryland citizens to live, work and prosper.

Website
https://dhcd.maryland.gov/
Industry
Government Administration
Company size
201-500 employees
Headquarters
Lanham, Maryland
Type
Government Agency
Specialties
Housing, Community Development, Rental Assistance, Homeownership Assistance, and Neighborhood Revitalization

Locations

Employees at Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development (DHCD)

Updates

  • Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development Secretary Jake Day today joined officials from the Charles County Military Alliance Council, the United States Bomb Technician Association (USBTA), Charles County and the Town of Indian Head to celebrate $200,000 in State Revitalization Program funding for the development of the Maryland Technology Center. The event was the third in a series of five events across the state touting the department’s historic $129.5 million in Fiscal Year 2025 State Revitalization Program awards. “The Maryland Technology Center is a force for economic rejuvenation, bringing technology development, workforce training and cutting-edge research to Indian Head and all of Southern Maryland,” said Secretary Day. “This project is a leading example of what can be borne out of strong collaboration between the state, local government, and nonprofit partners. The Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development is proud to support the Maryland Technology Center and its strong impact on the region. The Maryland Technology Center contains training space and nearly 5,000 square feet of lab space for research, development testing and evaluation. The 30,000-square-foot facility, which was formerly a grocery store and CVS Pharmacy, serves as USBTA’s headquarters and houses several other businesses and contractors. Read more here: https://bit.ly/4cxpOgF

    •  DHCD Secretary Jake Day, wearing a brown suit, holds an oversized ceremonial check with 17 other people after a news conference in Indian Head, Maryland on April 14, 2025.
    • DHCD Secretary Jake Day speaks behind a podium with a Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development sign in Indian Head, Maryland on April 14, 2025.
    • Charles County Commissioner Reuben Collins speaks behind a podium with a Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development sign in Indian Head, Maryland on April 14, 2025. DHCD Secretary Jake Day, stands on his right, with a brown suit.
    • Sean Dennis, USBTA CEO speaks behind a podium with a Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development sign in Indian Head, Maryland on April 14, 2025.
    • Maryland State Senator Arthur Ellis speaks behind a podium with a Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development sign in Indian Head, Maryland on April 14, 2025. DHCD Secretary Jake Day, stands on his right, with a brown suit.
  • DHCD Secretary Jake Day spent Thursday discussing the effect of housing on Maryland’s economy and how the department’s State Revitalization Programs, housing programs and policy, the Reinvest Baltimore initiative, and other DHCD activities are fueling place-based and economic growth-oriented investment. In the morning, Secretary Day served as keynote speaker at The BWI Business Partnership, Inc. Partnership Signature Breakfast event in Hanover before traveling to Rockville, where he participated in the “Resources from State and Local Government Agencies” panel during the 2025 Maryland Asian American Business Conference. During the panel, he shared ways DHCD supports women- and minority-owned businesses through a variety of grants and business loans.

    • DHCD Secretary Jake Day speaks at the podium during The BWI Business Partnership Signature Breakfast.
    • DHCD Secretary Jake Day, wearing a red tie and blue suit, stands in the middle of a group of women smiling for a photo at The BWI Business Partnership Signature Breakfast.
    • DHCD Secretary Jake Day, in a red tie and blue suit, stands next to Anne Arundel County Council Member Allison Pickard at The BWI Business Partnership Signature Breakfast.
    • DHCD Secretary Jake Day in a red tie and blue suit, stands next to Anne Arundel County Council Member Pete Smith at The BWI Business Partnership Signature Breakfast.
    • DHCD Secretary Jake Day in a red tie and blue suit, stands next to Christine Varney
at The BWI Business Partnership Signature Breakfast.
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  • The Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development is seeking a passionate, strategic leader to join our team as Deputy Director of Just Communities. In this pivotal role, you’ll work alongside the Assistant Secretary of Just Communities to advance racial equity and social justice through statewide initiatives, data strategies, and community-driven partnerships. Help shape agency-wide impact and reverse the legacy of disinvestment in Maryland’s marginalized communities. Be part of building Just Communities for all. 🔗 Apply now: https://lnkd.in/eCAp9a7d

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  • On Friday, DHCD Secretary Jake Day joined Governor Wes Moore, Lieutenant Governor Aruna K. Miller, State Labor Secretary Portia Wu and State Commerce Secretary Harry Coker in Stevensville for a tour of Paul Reed Smith Guitars’ manufacturing facility. PRS Guitars is the third largest electric guitar manufacturer in the United States and its state-of-the-art instrument and amplifier factory is Queen Anne’s County’s largest private-sector employer—with nearly 500 employees. During the tour, the group heard about the company’s intention to continue their work in partnership with the state to offer additional workforce training resources, as well as initiatives to address workforce housing needs.

    • Paul Reed Smith, Founder & CEO of PRS Guitars, speaks to Labor Secretary Portia Wu, DHCD Secretary Jake Day and Commerce Secretary Harry Coker during a tour of PRS Guitars in Stevensville on April 4, 2025.
    • Maryland Lt. Gov. Aruna Miller, Labor Secretary Portia Wu, Governor Wes Moore, Paul Reed Smith, Founder & CEO of PRS Guitars, Commerce Secretary Harry Coker and DHCD Secretary Jake Day pose for a photo during a tour of PRS Guitars in Stevensville on April 4, 2025.
  • DHCD Secretary Jake Day was in Columbia today to join Howard County Executive Calvin Ball, as well as other public officials and community leaders, to celebrate the groundbreaking of the new Performing Arts Center & Artists Flats project. This groundbreaking, nearly 15 years in the making, marks the start of construction on the first public facility called for in the 2010 Downtown Columbia Plan. The performing arts center portion of the project will contain one 340-seat dinner theater, two 200-seat black box theaters, a public art gallery and several dance studios and performance classrooms.  The Artists Flats portion of the facility will include 174 mixed-income units serving a full spectrum of household incomes and has received support through several DHCD programs.

    • DHCD Secretary Jake Day, Howard County Executive Calvin Ball and several other public officials and community leaders, line up to break ground on the new Performing Arts Center & Artists Flats project in Columbia on April 8, 2025.
    • DHCD Secretary Jake Day speaks during the groundbreaking ceremony of the new Performing Arts Center & Artists Flats project in Columbia on April 8, 2025.
    • The designs of the new Performing Arts Center & Artists Flats project hang outside Toby's Dinner Theatre in Columbia on April 8, 2025.
  • On Wednesday, March 26th, DHCD hosted an All Partners Meeting at the Westin in downtown Annapolis for the Youth Homelessness Systems Improvement program, a $2 million HUD-funded initiative aimed at preventing and ending youth homelessness. The meeting brought together partners from nine of Maryland's ten Continuums of Care (CoCs), youth action board members with lived expertise, and representatives from seven state agencies, including the Department of Juvenile Services, the Department of Service and Civic Innovation, the Department of Health’s Behavioral Services Administration, the State Department of Education, the Department of Labor, and the Governor's Office for Children. The agenda included morning sessions for local planning and partnership development within CoCs and across state agencies, followed by project-level workgroup planning in the afternoon, leveraging the expertise of nearly 80 partners in attendance. This meeting was made possible thanks to the generous support of the Annie E. Casey Foundation.

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