Max Brossy

Policy Analyst, Public Policy

Max Brossy is a tax policy analyst on the federal policy team, where he supports advocacy and analysis of policy and legislative developments related to the Housing Credit, the New Markets Tax Credit, Opportunity Zones, and the proposed Neighborhood Homes Tax Credit. He is responsible for coordinating the commenting process for state qualified allocation plans (QAPs) in Enterprise’s market jurisdictions. He also manages the day-to-day administrative operations of the ACTION Campaign, which Enterprise co-chairs with NCSHA.

Prior to joining Enterprise, Max worked at a community college nonprofit in Los Angeles, worked on several political campaigns in the Los Angeles area, and interned for the California state legislature.

Max holds a masters in public policy from Georgetown University, where he interned for DC Council Chair Phil Mendelson and was a graduate student researcher studying – among other things – court data related to evictions.

Contact Max
Office Location

Washington, D.C.
10 G Street NE
Washington, DC 20002

Blog
White House reflected in water

Biden Administration Releases President’s Budget Request for FY25

President Biden has released his request for the fiscal year 2025 (FY25) budget, following the Administration’s recent announcement of new actions to strengthen housing supply and lower housing costs and the release of the Treasury’s 2024 Housing Agenda. The budget request, while not legally binding, signals the Administration’s priorities and is a jumping off point for the congressional appropriations process for FY25. Despite the spending cap constraints from the Fiscal Responsibility Act of 2023, the President’s budget request proposes nearly level funding for many affordable housing and community development programs, in addition to making historic investments on the mandatory spending side.
Policy 
Blog
Groundbreaking at Jackson Pearl, MS

Expanding Equity in Real Estate Development

The Low-Income Housing Tax Credit, otherwise known as the Housing Credit, is the nation’s number one tool for financing the production and preservation of affordable rental homes. So how can we expand access to this crucial tool for Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) and other historically marginalized housing providers?
Low-Income Housing Tax Credit
Policy