(III) ensures a resident’s possessions will be held not less than 60 days in the event of
permanent removal;
(ii) designating alternative housing arrangements for the resident in the event of an exit
or transfer, including contingency plans when alternative housing arrangements are
not available;
(iii) describing the recovery residence’s substance use policy, which shall exempt the use
of a resident’s valid prescription medication when used as prescribed; and
(iv) indicating that by signing a residential agreement, a resident acknowledges that the
recovery residence may cause the resident to be immediately exited or transferred
to alternative housing if the resident violates the recovery residence’s substance
use policy or engages in acts of violence that threaten the health or safety of other
residents;
(B) the recovery residence has obtained the resident’s written consent to its residential
agreement, reaffirmed after seven days;
(C) the resident violated the substance use policy in the residential agreement or engaged
in acts of violence that threatened the health or safety of other residents; and
(D) the recovery residence has provided or arranged for a stabilization bed or other alternative
temporary housing.
(2) Relapse of a substance use disorder resulting in exiting a recovery residence shall
not be deemed a cause of the resident’s own homelessness for purposes of obtaining
emergency housing.
(3) As used in this subsection, “recovery residence” means a shared living residence supporting
persons recovering from a substance use disorder that:
(A) provides tenants with peer support and assistance accessing support services and community
resources available to persons recovering from substance use disorders; and