Nationwide, do you believe the federal, state, county, and city governments are doing all they can to eradicate homelessness?

No. Our homeless population here has stabilized, but has not decreased.

NOPE! For example, NASA had a budget of $22.629 billion dollars in 2020. Oh, the possibilities if those people had a tiny piece of that pie. Job training, a place to live, or even medical treatment? Space exploration has taken priority over human lives. The human race is a bunch of sick F**KS as far as I'm concerned!!! More than 580,000 homeless people are out on the streets and if they were taken care of, there would be no homeless.
This post was edited by Zack at April 27, 2021 6:52 AM MDT

It's not a simple question in that there is no single solution. For example, economic development and employment/job creation, as well as how mental health and substance abuse issues are addressed, factor into the reduction of homelessness.

No!  All they can see are dollar signs.  A few throw money at it to make it look like they're doing something, but they're not.  Some cities in The Central Valley tried to solve their homeless problem by sticking them on busses and dumping them up here (especially the loonies and druggies).  The homeless population here almost equals the general population (less than 10% are "locals").  

The problem is multifaceted.  Some of the homeless want to be homeless (at least around here).  Being homeless means having no responsibilities (such as bills).  "Some homeless are "mental" (a higher percentage than we like to think).  Some are druggies (easier to stay on than try to get off).  Some homeless are simply down on their luck (lost a job, excessive medical bills, etc.). 
COVID didn't help matters any.  Companies are raising prices on just about everything (partially in an effort to make up for the profits they lost dung the past year), rents are extravagant (and now many people owe back rent), "taxes" are increasing exponentially (they call them fees to get around any legal problems), and jobs aren't that plentiful (minimum wage won't cut it).  

No matter what government does regarding this issue, it will be wrong.  Letting it get so out of hand was unwise and outside any agreement between government and citizens.  In the end, the strongest 25% will heed a warning of impending removal and the others, God bless them, may face demise.  To tell the truth (I know this makes you think I'm about to lie but I'm not) the homeless here are invisible.  There is so much land along fresh water canals that they are unbothered and have a water source that I would not drink but many of them have those straw-type things that cleans water as you suck.  They do get hurt by alligators every now and then but I don't hear of it too much.  They gather their trash and sneak to put it in people's trash cans and dumpsters during the night.  I've seen this a few times.  I've heard there are a few places they can actually shower...might be at or behind the health department.   The police go out and gather those who want shelter when we have nights below freezing which is about 2 days every other year.  They visit the library in the hot summer.  The workers don't mind them sitting on the floor in the entrance hall.  I don't either.  It's a public building; like it or not, they are the public.  We have much for which to be thankful.