I would Say that homeless people are considered a resident of a state at some point. Most people are not homeless from the day they are born. At some point I would think that someone is born in a hospital with a birth certificate and is claimed as a resident. If they are not considered a resident of a state then would they not be considered a US citizen???
The state of Georgia counted 192 Homeless people in 2008 during their snapshot count. This number did not include residents in the 2 largest homeless shelters, rehabs, hospitals or jails, the real count is somewhere in the 800 to 1000 range.
As of 2013, the state that is known for having the most homeless people is the state of New York, particularly New York City. There are a total of 56,672 homeless people in the city alone.
California
All of them
Members of Congress retain their home state residences during the course of their term. They are not considered residents of Washington DC. With that said they cannot vote in elections of officials in Washington DC.
Oklahoma
15
All states arrest homeless people that have committed a crime. Typical crimes committed by the homeless include, vagrancy, panhandling, criminal trespassing, and theft. However, being homeless in itself is not a crime in any state.
California was the state with most homeless people in 2005, about 170,000.
Please be more specific as to what state you are referring to.
The 1925 Tri-State Tornado caused widespread devastation. The federal and local government stepped in and provided tent housing and aid for those residents who were left homeless.
The Tri-State tornado destroyed an estimated 15,000 homes. Assuming 3 to 4 people per household, this gives us an estimate of 45,000 to 60,000 homeless.