Wikipedia

List of homeless encampment sweeps in the United States

In response to the impact of homelessness in their communities, municipal governments in the United States regularly conduct sweeps of tent encampments, forcibly dispersing people from public or private land where they are camping without authorization. This is a list of tent encampment sweeps in the United States.

The National Park Service sweeps an encampment in Washington, DC.

Alabama

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In October 2022, Mobile cleared an encampment near I-65 to allow for a bridge inspection.[1] In November 2022 police cleared two encampments under highway overpasses in Montgomery.[2]

Alaska

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In September 2017, Juneau police cleared a downtown encampment.[3]

In April 2020, the Anchorage Assembly passed a resolution to more aggressively clear the city's homeless encampments.[4] The city began sweeping encampments along Chester Creek and downtown that month.[5] In June 2022, Anchorage cleared an encampment of 25 to 50 people in Davis Park, in the Mountain View neighborhood.[6] In October 2023, Anchorage cleared its largest encampment.[7] That winter, a record 51 people died on the city streets.[8]

In 2024, Anchorage police cleared an encampment on Second Avenue.[9]

Arizona

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The city of Phoenix swept more than 3,000 encampments in 2022, and 1,200 in 2019. [10] Police swept an encampment of 700 to 900 people in November 2023. 500 people were placed in shelter beds and motels.[11][12]

In May 2024, Tucson began clearing encampments in the 100 Acre Wood, beginning with a spot selected by Davis-Monthan Air Force Base for PFAS testing.[13]

Arkansas

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In September 2018, the University of Arkansas cleared a 60 acre lot of land it owned, forcing around 100 people to disperse. In 2020, the university cleared another encampment along its bike path in south Fayetteville.[14]

In November 2022, the Arkansas Department of Transportation removed encampments in Little Rock near highways and interstates.[15] In March 2023, the DOT removed another Little Rock encampment with bulldozers.[16]

California

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In December 2014, San Jose police evicted 60 people who remained at an encampment on Story Road that originally housed between 200 and 300 people. 114 people were placed in housing, and others were given temporary housing arrangements. The encampment cleanup cost the city and the Santa Clara Valley Water District between $400,000 and $500,000.[17]

Police cleared hundreds of encampments from Seventeenth Street in the East Village of San Diego in 2017.[18]

In 2017, laborers and police cleared out the "Promise Land" encampment beneath a highway overpass in Oakland.[19]

In 2021, Los Angeles relocated 200 people from encampments on Venice Beach.[20] The Los Angeles Sanitation Department responded to 4,000 requests a month regarding encampments at the end of 2022.[10]

The city of Fresno swept an encampment of around 25 people in April 2022.[21]

In July 2023, the city of Antioch announced a five year, $2.3 million on-call encampment removal contract with a ServiceMaster franchise.[22] In April 2024 more than 100 people living in 70 vehicles were removed from Wilbur Avenue.[23]

In November 2023, Governor Gavin Newsom announced an allocation of $300 million by the state of California to clear encampments near highways.[24]

In June 2024 San Diego County was sued for the improper removal of people's personal belongings and valuables during encampment sweeps.[25]

Colorado

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In 2020 the city of Denver cleared an encampment of about 300 people on a vacant lot of land next to the Cross Roads Shelter in the River North Arts District. Four people were arrested.[26]

Denver spent nearly $600,000 to clear 230 large encampments in 2021 and 2022.[10]

Connecticut

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In 2015, Norwalk police cleared an encampment of about a dozen people under the Stroffolino Bridge.[27]

In 2020, Waterford police swept a decades-old encampment by the Boston Post Road.[28]

In November 2022, Bridgeport evicted an encampment under I-95. Eight people from the encampment accepted shelter at a nearby YMCA.[29]

Between March and October 2023, Hartford recorded 29 encampment complaints and disbanded 12 sites.[30]

In March 2023, New Haven police and homeless services cleared an encampment along the West River by Ella T. Grasso Boulevard. Originally home to around a dozen people,[31] it dwindled to four before being swept on 16 March. A local homeowner refused to leave the encampment in protest of the city's treatment of its residents, and was arrested.[32] In June 2024, housing activists set up a tent encampment on the New Haven Green to "protest against past clearings of homeless encampments, and in support of the rights of the unhoused."[33]

Delaware

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In 2014, Delaware state police swept an encampment south of Lewes. After police dispersed the residents, their belongings were cleared out by penal laborers.[34] Later that year, police cleared an encampment in Christiana that had timber shelters and electricity.[35]

In January 2023, around 50 residents of a Milford encampment on a lot off Route 113 were evicted when the lot was sold to a new owner with plans to develop it.[36]

Florida

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On 16 May 2024, Gainesville police and municipal workers cleared a tent encampment around Southeast Fourth Place in downtown Gainesville. The city used excavators to remove people's belongings.[37][38]

Georgia

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In February 2022, an encampment in front of Atlanta City Hall disbanded voluntarily after the city agreed to house the camp's residents in motels for a month.[39] In November of 2022, Atlanta police and the Georgia Department of Transportation began clearing a site with heavy machinery near I-85 and Cheshire Bridge off Bufford Highway where around 100 people had camped. Around 25 of the displaced people were given shelter at a local motel.[40] APD began an operation to sweep encampments underneath the city's bridges in February 2024. half a dozen people were told to pack three bags and leave as their encampment was disbanded.[41]

Hawaii

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Honolulu police regularly sweep encampments. Between April and May of 2020, police performed 23 sweeps.[42]

Idaho

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Police and incarcerated workers with the Sheriff's Labor Detail in Boise cleared an encampment behind the city's Interfaith Sanctuary.[43]

Illinois

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Chicago police cleared a West Loop encampment in December of 2023.[44]

Indiana

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In May 2024, Bloomington and Monroe County police cleared three encampments near Switchyard Park.[45]

Iowa

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The city of Des Moines swept more than 70 encampments between January and June 2024.[46]

Kansas

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In June 2024, Topeka swept an encampment along the Kansas River.[47]

Kentucky

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Louisville police apologized after clearing an encampment, displacing seven people and destroying their belongings without warning on 19 February 2021. 22 people originally lived at the encampment. Campers and advocates were told that the encampment would not be cleared until February 26.[48]

Louisiana

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In February 2024, New Orleans cleared more than 70 people from an encampment under the bridge at Orleans and Claiborne streets.[49]

Maine

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State and city workers cleared a large encampment in Portland using bulldozers in November 2023.[50]

In June 2024 the city of Sanford, Maine swept a homeless encampment between the Mousam river and an abandoned mill building, displacing 40 people.[51]

Maryland

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Baltimore city and county police cleared an encampment near the city line in August 2023.[52]

Massachusetts

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In January 2024 Worcester police arrested three people for refusing to disperse from an encampment erected in the parking lot of the town's temporary emergency shelter.[53]

Michigan

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In October 2021 Kalamazoo police cleared an encampment on the Kalamazoo River that had housed up to 160 people in the preceding two years. Police removed 11 vehicles, including RVs.[54]

In December 2023, Lansing police used bulldozers to clear an encampment under the Kalamazoo Street Bridge.[55]

Minnesota

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A sweep in Minneapolis

In October 2020, police cleared an encampment of 34 people at Point of Rocks in Duluth.[56]

In 2021, an encampment north of downtown Minneapolis resisted an attempted sweep by police. Video showed police using pepper spray as they arrested five people resisting the eviction.[57] After three houses caught fire in July 2022, the Minneapolis Police Department cleared a nearby encampment.[58] In September 2022 the clearance of an encampment on East 28th Street and Bloomington Avenue sparked protests and complaints.[59] MPD arrested two people for obstructing the clearing an encampment in the Near North neighborhood in October 2022.[60] In December, the city cleared another longstanding encampment near the Quarry shopping center.[61] Minneapolis removed more than 383 people from 44 encampments through November of 2023.[10]

Mississippi

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Police in Jackson swept an encampment on Jefferson Street in June 2024.[62]

Missouri

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In St. Louis, an encampment near City Hall was cleared after police shot and killed a man nearby.[63]

Montana

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The city of Missoula allowed people to camp at an approved campsite for 10 months in 2022, but later disbanded the encampment. In 2024, Missoula passed a citywide camping ban "during the daytime hours from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., and to prohibit it during all hours in most parks and conservation land, as well as within certain distances of homes, businesses, schools, shelters and waterways."[64]

Nebraska

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In May 2023, police cleared an encampment on a vacant lot in South Omaha.[65]

Nevada

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Reno police aggressively cleared an encampment near Wells Avenue in June 2020. After media were ordered to leave the scene, Officer Ryan Gott kicked people out of their tents and trashed their belongings without warning.[66]

The city of Las Vegas swept 2,500 encampments through September of 2023, up from 1,600 in 2021.[10]

New Hampshire

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In January 2024, Rochester cleared an encampment on the grounds of the First Church Congregational.[67]

New Jersey

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An encampment of 20 to 25 people in South Camden was cleared in February 2023.[68]

New Mexico

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In September 2021, the city of Albuquerque swept an encampment of 15 to 20 people, throwing away their IDs and personal belongings in violation of the terms of the city's 2017 settlement in McClendon v. Albuquerque. The area around Wells Park was fenced off and restricted to use by a community group.[69] In February 2022, the city swept an encampment of around a dozen people near Eubank and Interstate 40 a day earlier than announced.[70] Later that year, the city closed Coronado Park, where more than 125 people had been camping. In September 2022, a law preventing the city from permitting encampments in its zoning code was vetoed by Mayor Tim Keller.[71] Albuquerque has been criticized for its practice of routinely destroying encamped people's belongings during sweeps, which advocates say has prolonged their homelessness by disconnecting them from public records and services.[72] Albuquerque police swept over 1,000 encampments in January 2024.[73]

New York

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New York City doubled its encampment sweeps in 2020, despite CDC advice to "allow people who are living unsheltered or in encampments to remain where they are." if shelter beds were not available for them. The city performed 1077 sweeps from March to December 2020, compared to 543 in the same period in 2019.[74]

In 2022, Eric Adams gave control over encampment sweeps back to the NYPD, after they were sidelined following the George Floyd protests.[75] In March 2022, Adams gave orders to dismantle every encampment in the city.[76]

The NYPD made 18 arrests between March and May.[75] On 6 April 2022 police arrested a group of homeless advocates in the East Village who blocked a homeless encampment from being dispersed for several hours.[77] In May, eight protestors were arrested during a sweep of the "Anarchy Row" encampment near Tompkins Square Park. This encampment resisted dispersal more than most others, and gained a reputation for resilience after it was reassembled following repeated sweeps.[76][78] More than 2,300 people were removed from encampments from March to November in 2022. 199 accepted temporary shelter.[10]

City officials in Utica cleared an encampment inside the historic Kempf building in June 2024.[79]

North Carolina

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In October 2023, Wilmington police swept an encampment of about 30 people on North Kerr Avenue. Police did not attempt to connect the campers with social services.[80]

In April 2024 Raleigh Police cleared an encampment of about 40 people at the intersection of Route 401 and Route 70, drawing protests from concerned residents.[81]

North Dakota

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In June 2023, Fargo police swept an encampment along the Red River at least twice at the request of the Fargo Park District.[82]

Ohio

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In August 2018, Cincinatti cleared a downtown encampment on Third Street.[83] The city later settled a lawsuit over the sweeps for $83,000 and reformed its policies[84]

Oklahoma

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In March 2024, Tulsa police cleared an encampment of around 35 people behind Lowe's at 71st street.[85]

Oregon

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Portland cleared 5,000 encampments since November of 2022, averaging a rate of 19 per day at the end of 2023. Crews found the bodies of overdose victims inside their tents.[10] In August 2023, Portland police swept a large youth encampment.[86] In January 2024, Portland cleared the largest of its remaining encampments on the edge of Harbor View Memorial Park. 70 tents were taken down, and 17 people accepted a bed in a shelter. More than 50 protestors formed a human chain as the encampment was being cleared.[87]

Pennsylvania

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In May 2021 Philadelphia police cleared an encampment at the 12th and Locust PATCO station, where people had been living since December of 2020. 42 out of roughly 75 encampment residents accepted housing and treatment services.[88]

In November 2023 police cleared an encampment of eight to ten people in downtown Pittsburgh.[89]

In February and March 2024, police cleared encampments from the Philadelphia International Airport.[90]

An "elaborate" encampment with couches and other furniture beneath an underpass was cleared by the city of Harrisburg in March 2024.[91]

On 8 May 2024, police and municipal workers cleared a tent encampment along several blocks in Kensington.[92]

Rhode Island

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Providence dismantled two of its largest encampments in May 2024, displacing around 70 people.[93]

South Carolina

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Early in 2024, Charleston police swept a large encampment near Savannah Highway. In April 2024, police and community members in the West Ashley neighborhood called for volunteers to assist with the cleanup of vacated encampments.[94]

South Dakota

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In October 2020, Rapid City police disbanded an encampment set up by local residents to feed the homeless.[95]

Tennessee

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In September 2020, more than 50 people were displaced when Chattanooga police disbanded a decades old encampment.[96]

Texas

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In June 2021, Austin police cleared several encampments around City Hall, arresting seven people.[97]

In December 2023, police in Port Arthur cleared an encampment along 46th Street and Twin City Highway.

Utah

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The Salt Lake City Health Department cleared encampments in the Rio Grande area in December 2020, displacing dozens of people.[98]

Vermont

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In 2021, police in Hartford swept several cabins built illegally on private land by a former town selectman and a group of homeless advocates.[99]

Police swept an encampment at Sears Lane in Burlington twice in 2021, reducing its population from around 30 to six from October to December.[100] Two encampment residents and one protestor were arrested in December, when the encampment was cleared and the site fenced off.[101]

Virginia

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In March 2024, Fairfax County police cleared an encampment of between 20 and 35 people, opening a temporary shelter to house some of them.[102]

Washington

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Nickelsville in 2009

The Greg Nickels mayoral administration in Seattle regularly cleared encampments. Beginning in 2008, a series of encampments cleared under Nickels became known collectively as Nickelsville, being disbanded and reformed about 20 times. 22 people were arrested in 2008 during a sweep of Nickelsville at West Marginal Way Southwest and Highland Park Way Southwest. 200 people were displaced, and 14 accepted shelter offered by the city.[103] Under Ed Murray, the Nickelsville encampment became semi-formal and was sanctioned by a 2015 city ordinance along with two other encampments.[104][105]

A tent encampment adjacent to the Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone which had resisted several attempted sweeps since the CHAZ's disbandment was raided by Seattle police on 18 December 2020. Police made 24 arrests and dispersed around 50 people.[106]

In August 2023, Centralia cleared an encampment at Blakeside railroad junction after the property was sold to Rainer Rail by the Washington State Department of Transportation.[107]

In March 2024, police swept an encampment near Aki Kurose middle school in south Seattle.[108]

Washington, DC

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In February 2023 the National Park Service cleared an encampment of about 70 people three blocks from the White House.[109]

On 16 May 2024 The National Park Service and DC police cleared out six encampments in the Foggy Bottom neighborhood, displacing 70 people.[110]

West Virginia

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The city of Wheeling cleared five encampments housing 10 to 30 people in October 2024 after passing a ban on camping within city limits.[111]

Wisconsin

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In March 2024, La Crosse police disbanded an encampment of more than 80 people near ongoing construction in the River Point District development.[112]

Wyoming

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Cheyenne police arrested five people at an encampment in Crow Creek after passing a camping ban ordinance in August 2023.[113]


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  82. ^ Maday, Kjersti (2023-06-23). "'We can do better': Former homeless woman speaks out after homeless encampment cleared near Red River". https://www.valleynewslive.com. Retrieved 2024-06-28. {{cite web}}: External link in |website= (help)
  83. ^ "Cincinnati Plans To Clear Third Street Homeless Camp Friday". WVXU. 2018-08-01. Retrieved 2024-06-22.
  84. ^ "Coming SCOTUS ruling on homeless camps may not result in changes in Cincinnati". WVXU. 2024-06-20. Retrieved 2024-06-22.
  85. ^ Media, Griffin. "Tulsa Authorities Clear Homeless Encampment". www.newson6.com. Retrieved 2024-06-28.
  86. ^ "Police clear large homeless camp in downtown Portland that was a magnet for homeless youth". kgw.com. 2023-08-21. Retrieved 2024-06-22.
  87. ^ "Portland clears Harbor View encampment despite protest". Press Herald. 2024-01-02. Retrieved 2024-06-22.
  88. ^ "Police clear PATCO encampment as City Council challenges Philly's homeless strategy". WHYY. Retrieved 2024-06-22.
  89. ^ Felton, Julia (2023-11-03). "Pittsburgh officials plan to break up homeless encampment Downtown". TribLIVE.com. Retrieved 2024-06-22.
  90. ^ Perez-Castells, Ariana (2024-03-19). "Mayor Parker and police are working to clear homeless encampments from the Philly airport". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved 2024-06-22.
  91. ^ Gleiter, Sue (2024-03-14). "Harrisburg calls for elaborate homeless encampment to be cleared out due to safety issues". pennlive. Retrieved 2024-06-22.
  92. ^ Whelan, Aubrey (2024-05-14). "Mayor Parker's administration and advocates say a tense encounter threw off Kensington encampment clearing". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved 2024-06-21.
  93. ^ "Providence homeless encampments dismantled". WPRI.com. 2024-05-14. Retrieved 2024-06-28.
  94. ^ Ashbaugh, Caitlin (2024-04-10). "Volunteers asking for more help with cleanup of West Ashley homeless encampments". Live5news. Retrieved 2024-06-28.
  95. ^ "Police: Encampment near Rapid City fairgrounds taken down". KELOLAND.com. 2020-10-17. Retrieved 2024-06-28.
  96. ^ WTVC (2020-09-29). "Chattanooga Police clear people from homeless camp Tuesday morning". WTVC. Retrieved 2024-06-28.
  97. ^ "Austin Police Officers Clear Homeless Encampments Around City Hall". KUT Radio, Austin's NPR Station. 2021-06-14. Retrieved 2024-06-28.
  98. ^ "Tensions flare as health department clears homeless encampments in Salt Lake City". The Salt Lake Tribune. Retrieved 2024-06-28.
  99. ^ "As Hartford breaks up encampments, homeless people have nowhere to go". Valley News. 2021-10-23. Retrieved 2024-06-25.
  100. ^ "Burlington Free Press Subscription Offers, Specials, and Discounts". subscribe.burlingtonfreepress.com. Retrieved 2024-06-22.
  101. ^ Angelo, Lilly St. "Burlington police clear Sears Lane homeless encampment for second time in two months". Burlington Free Press. Retrieved 2024-06-22.
  102. ^ "Fairfax County to clear Reston homeless encampment, open temporary shelter | FFXnow". www.ffxnow.com. 2024-03-28. Retrieved 2024-06-28.
  103. ^ "22 arrested in police sweep of Nickelsville homeless camp". The Seattle Times. 2008-09-26. Retrieved 2024-06-29.
  104. ^ Krieg, Hannah. "Seattle Warms Up to Democratically Run Homeless Shelters". The Stranger. Retrieved 2024-06-29.
  105. ^ Bernard, Sara (2015-06-10). "Tent cities: Seattle's unique approach to homelessness". Grist. Retrieved 2024-06-29.
  106. ^ "Seattle police clear homeless camp, make arrests". AP News. 2020-12-19. Retrieved 2024-06-21.
  107. ^ "'Heart-wrenching reality': Occupants of Centralia homeless encampment have one week to clear out". The Daily Chronicle. 2023-08-30. Retrieved 2024-06-22.
  108. ^ Jeremy, Harris (2024-03-18). "Crews clear homeless encampment near south Seattle middle school". KOMO. Retrieved 2024-06-22.
  109. ^ "Park Service clears homeless encampment near White House". AP News. 2023-02-16. Retrieved 2024-06-22.
  110. ^ Valencia, Juliana; Reporter • •, News4 (2024-05-16). "Park Service, DC agencies clear Foggy Bottom homeless encampments". NBC4 Washington. Retrieved 2024-06-21.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  111. ^ Schulz, Chris (2024-01-18). "Police Begin Clearing Wheeling Encampment, Advocates Push Back". West Virginia Public Broadcasting. Retrieved 2024-06-28.
  112. ^ caden.perry@lee.net, Caden Perry (2024-03-25). "Homeless camp north of Riverside Park cleared out by La Crosse city staff over environmental concerns". La Crosse Tribune. Retrieved 2024-06-28.
  113. ^ Hamilton, Eve (2023-08-23). "Cheyenne city policy on homeless encampment leads to arrests". Cap City News. Retrieved 2024-06-29.
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