The Hodge theorem for compact manifolds states that every real cohomology class of a compact manifold M is represented by a unique harmonic form. That is, the space of solutions to the differential equation .d Cd / D 0 on L2 forms over M; a space that depends on the metric on M; is canonically isomorphic to the purely topological real cohomology space of M: This isomorphism is enormously useful because it provides a way to transform theorems from geometry into theorems in topology and vice versa. No such result holds in general for complete noncompact manifolds, but in many specific cases there are Hodge-type theorems. One of the oldest is the description, due to Atiyah, Patodi, and Singer [1], of the space of L2 harmonic forms on a manifold with complete cylindrical ends. By calculating the solutions to the equation for harmonic forms on the cylindrical ends, they showed that the space of L2 harmonic forms is isomorphic to the image of the relative cohomology of the manifold in the absolute cohomology. Another Hodge-type result was found by Zucker [14] for a natural class of metrics called Poincare metrics. These metrics, first constructed by Cornalba and Griffiths [4], are complete Kahler metrics with hyperbolic cusp-type singularities at isolated points on a Riemann surface. Zucker showed that the space of L2 forms on a Riemann surface that are harmonic with respect one of these metrics is isomorphic to the standard cohomology of the surface. This result was extended by Cattani, Kaplan, and Schmid [3] to analogous metrics on bundles over projective varieties with singularities along a divisor. These metrics can be thought of as complete Kahler metrics on the noncompact manifold given by removing the divisor.