Annemarie Cuccia

Accountability Reporter

[email protected]
202-347-2006

Annemarie first joined Street Sense as an editorial intern in 2020 and returned in early 2022 as the accountability reporter for both Street Sense and The DC Line. She will graduate from Georgetown University in May with a B.S.F.S in International Politics, and minors in Spanish and Journalism. Before she joined Street Sense, she served as an intern at The Hill and at NonDoc in her home state of Oklahoma.

Articles by Annemarie

• Council adds 400 housing vouchers to budget in first vote

• How to get a job in 90 days

• Budget mark-ups feature small wins for housing advocates

• Residents elect Kenneth Council and Denise Blackson to DCHA board

• Despite rule change, DCHA is not allowing identity self-certification

• What kind of support do youth experiencing homelessness need to find stable employment?

• What housing advocates want from the budget

• Bowser kicks off budget season with a proposal focusing on housing and public safety

• Two years, no change: Workers say DOES is “failing DC”

• DC expanded access to caregiving subsidies. Is that enough for caregivers?

• DC passes new protections for voucher holders

• DC releases benefits portal without full translation options

• Meet new DCHA Commissioner Janet Parker

• Here's what members of the DC Council think the city's $900 million in unallocated money should go toward

• DCHA allows self-certification for housing vouchers amidst series of demands from homeless service providers

• December relief bill keeps DC afloat, but the District and its workers look towards a Biden stimulus package

• Workers report new problems claiming unemployment in the District

• Advocates say new “Bridge Fund” shows DC can find money for businesses but not for poor people

• Anti-discrimination law to protect people experiencing homelessness dies in Council, again

• The Black & Indigenous Transgender Safehaus shows the need for inclusive housing programs

• DC to provide one-time check to residents on COVID-19 unemployment programs

• 500 DC families received $1,100 a week. Here’s how it helped them

• DC uses remaining CARES Act funds to help some landlords cancel back rent

• Here’s how to claim unemployment in the District

• DC Central Kitchen to run new cafe in MLK Library

• At SMYAL’s Youth House, LGBTQ+ youth are provided with housing and affirmation

• DOES faces criticism by workers and councilmembers over long wait times and late pay

• Solar Works DC program creates jobs and can reduce expenses for low-income households

• Unemployment benefits extended amid criticisms of DOES

• A national group of mayors is pushing for a guaranteed income, but without leadership from DC

• Council acts to seal eviction records and tamp down on serial eviction filing

• Council paves way for reconsidering rent control

• For District residents who can’t make rent, aid is still available

• DC landlords can no longer provide eviction notices during the pandemic