An in-depth article examining where people experiencing homelessness charge their phones in the United States, including public libraries, shelters, transit hubs, charging kiosks, mutual aid programs, and other informal charging methods. Covers the real-world importance of phone access for shelter coordination, healthcare, employment, and emergency communication, while also exploring barriers such as limited outlet availability, inconsistent policies, legal risks, and infrastructure gaps. Includes discussion of Lifeline and low-income connectivity programs, practical safety considerations, and policy recommendations for improving reliable charging access in underserved communities.