One of the nation’s largest guaranteed monthly income experiments for unhoused people helped Lewis Horton, Hunter Ambrose and Moriah Rodriguez secure shelter. It enabled several others to attend school, and another person to create art in advance of their first show. They are among 807 participants in the Denver Basic Income Project, or DBIP, designed to discover what happens when people living on the streets receive cash every month with no strings attached. Organizers found the first year’s results encouraging: About 45% of enrollees obtained housing and many used the money to pay for food, car insurance and other necessities. Now, project organizers are about to learn what happens
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