“…Women, families with children, Black families, families with low incomes, and families living in urban areas are more likely to be evicted than their counterparts (Desmond, 2012a(Desmond, , 2012bDesmond et al, 2013;Hartman & Robinson, 2003;Lundberg & Donnelly, 2019), raising concerns that eviction exacerbates existing social and economic inequalities. Although increasing inequality alone is reason to be concerned about the scope of evictions, researchers find evictions are associated with myriad other negative housing (DeLuca et al, 2019;Desmond, 2016;Sandel et al, 2018), financial (Desmond & Gershenson, Note. The unweighted sample size was 11,514; the weighted sample size was 16,923,811.…”