No, they're religious. And the City of Boise will threaten to put you in jail if you would rather sleep outside than listen to mandatory religious sermons and participate in mandatory religious activities to have access to the shelter.

That was one of the keys - "the City said it wouldn't cite people when shelters weren't open", but the plaintiffs said that one of the religious shelters had an "always open" policy, even if they didn't actually have beds, and they did require religious participation, so the city's point was effectively moot.

Plenty of these shelters, including the faith-based ones, receive state funds.

Plenty don’t. And in this example there was no mention of state funds.

I was referring to the act of arresting and jailing someone, something carried out by the state