Economic marginalization, lack of access to quality education, and limited employment opportunities further exacerbate their vulnerability. The poverty rate among Native Americans is more than double the national average, with nearly 25% of Native Americans living below the poverty line. The lack of affordable housing in tribal communities, compounded by inadequate infrastructure and limited resources, leaves many Native Americans with few options for stable housing. In addition to socio-economic factors, institutional barriers hinder Native Americans' access to essential services and support systems. Tribal sovereignty issues often lead to jurisdictional complexities, creating gaps in service delivery and hindering coordination between tribal governments, state agencies, and federal programs. As a result, many Native Americans living on reservations or in urban areas fall through the cracks of existing social safety nets. According to a report by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), Native Americans experience homelessness at a rate nearly four times higher than the national