 And they hope this greater threat of, you know, possible arrest or fines will persuade more people to accept what shelter is available because that has been a real source of frustration. You know, a lot of people, they don't want to go to a shelter if they can't take their pet with them or if it may be bans, drugs or alcohol. Now, on the other side, advocates for the unhoused worry that cities are going to use this new power to just push people out of town. Diane Yentel heads the National Low Income Housing Coalition.