Eviction data across the US.
An atlas of eviction data across the US showing what's available.
Under development
We're still building this out — states and sources are being added as we verify them. Check back for more data.
See every state's data →The Housing Precarity Risk Model.
HPRM 2.0 scores every neighborhood in the country for eviction risk and market displacement risk on one scale, designed on decades of gentrification, displacement, and housing precarity research.
Explore the model →Our research.
Keeping People in Their Homes: the impact of emergency rental assistance on evictions
A neighborhood-level evaluation of whether $46.6 billion in emergency rental assistance reduced eviction filings, across 700+ counties and 12,000+ census tracts in 22 states.
Read more → State profile · 2026Washington eviction filings, 2016–2026
Over the past 36 months, 1 in 45 renter households faced an eviction filing, roughly 49% above the pre-pandemic normal. Seven of 39 counties exceed the state rate.
Read more → Cityscape (HUD) · 2024Toward a national eviction data collection strategy using natural language processing
How ERN mined 111,740 Washington court records buried in scanned PDFs and handwritten paper to expose the racial and gender disparities structured data could not see.
Read more →Research for social good
What we do.
The Eviction Research Network collects, analyzes, and maps eviction data while helping other researchers do the same. We specialize in using social and data science to analyze racial and gender disparities in eviction — and urban theory to help explain our findings.
Our goal is to expand public and scholarly knowledge on the prevalence and drivers of evictions in under-studied regions, highlight work from scholars in the field, and provide evidence-based research that legislatures, practitioners, and advocates can use to inform policy.
Partner with ERN
Working on eviction where the data is thin?
We collect and analyze court records, build data pipelines, train collaborators, and co-author research with courts, legal aid organizations, agencies, advocates, and universities. If you have records no one has analyzed — or need help with the ones you have — get in touch.