Hebrew SeniorLife Receives State Funding for Stoughton Affordable

Nonprofit Hebrew SeniorLife said its effort to bring 96 units of permanently affordable housing with supportive services for older adults in Stoughton has received allocations of state and federal low-income housing tax credits and additional subsidies from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

The Healey-Driscoll Administration has announced $182 million in low-income housing tax credits and subsidies to 21 rental housing developments, including the one in Stoughton, that will create or preserve 1,245 homes across Massachusetts. 

To be located at 338 Canton St. on currently undeveloped land, the Stoughton site will offer nine units for people aged 62 and older. All will be reserved for older adults earning less than 60% of Area Median Income (AMI), with 36 units reserved for those earning less than 30% of AMI.

Hebrew SeniorLife said approximately 5,300 older adults are on the Stoughton Housing Authority’s waitlist for affordable housing, and therefore the need is “urgent.” Current plans anticipate construction to begin in 2026, with the opening targeted for 2027.

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