This brief uses data from the Michigan Department of Education to explore suspension and expulsion rates among students who have experienced homelessness compared to their housed peers. Key takeaways from the analysis include: (1) Greater economic and housing instability is associated with higher rates of disciplinary action; (2) The association between homelessness and higher rates of disciplinary action persisted even after stable housing was found; (3) A strong intersection exists between race, economic security, and housing stability when it comes to disciplinary action rates for Michigan's students; and (4) Even very young elementary students who experienced homelessness faced high rates of suspension. The brief concludes with policy implications and recommendations.