Eviction and homeless prevention in Nevada.
Non-profits, government organizations and charities in Nevada help people with an eviction notice or those facing homelessness. Many places offer assistance from the HUD funded Emergency Shelter Grant program, or ESG, or free tenant lawyers, deposit help and more. A key objective of federal government funds is to stop homelessness, evictions and to rehouse families. Find homeless prevention programs in Nevada by city and county below.
The resources available in Nevada vary widely. This includes direct financial help for rental expenses for low-income families with a vacate or eviction notice, foreclosure prevention counseling, shelter, and more. Single mothers, veterans, seniors and the vulnerable take priority.
Homeless prevention in NV from grants
The eviction prevention services are offered across Nevada. All financial support is very limited, and often runs out. For those families that are about to be evicted, that qualify, what may be offered includes stabilization and housing relocation services. There is also very limited short- and medium-term rental assistance available. All of these grants are intended to help individuals and families avoid becoming homeless.
For people looking for housing, they have options as well. Among them include shelters and low income, transitional housing. There is also a rapid re-housing assistance component that was created in order to help individuals who are currently homeless move into stable and permanent housing. There may be financial support from Rapid Rehousing as well. This will include security deposit or rental assistance, case management, referrals to employment opportunities, and other stabilization services.
The rehousing process will involve case managers working with the client to find new, low income housing or apartments. In some parts of the state, there may be financial assistance to pay for the new home as well. This may include storage or application fees, security deposits, moving costs, or a part of first month's rent.
There are dozens of emergency shelters and transitional housing units located across Nevada, with a higher concentration of units in Clark County. They can house single parents, victims of domestic violence, the disabled, veterans, and other homeless individuals. The shelters will also offer free meals, basic needs such as clothing, and case managers will help guests find permanent housing.
Nevada, working with charities, churches, and local non-profits, uses the HUD funds to be pro-active. Government officials and many other agencies strongly believe that is better for the state as well as the individual to provide some financial aid and case management up front to stop a foreclosure or eviction from occurring in the first place. They take this approach rather than try to find new housing for someone that was evicted.
In order to be pro-active, linkage and referrals are administered. There are many agencies in Nevada, and in particular the southern part of the state such as in Las Vegas, that offer one time mortgage, utility bill, or rent assistance. There are community action agency grant programs, churches, and other groups. The funds may be issued to qualified low income applicants in the form of a cash grant or some agencies will issues a loan. Learn more about and find financial help from community action agencies.
Note this type of funding is limited and comes with restrictions. Therefore, many locations will instead help people apply for government benefits. Examples of these may include section 8 housing vouchers, LIHEAP energy bill, housing for the disabled, and other resources. There are several federal government and state of Nevada programs that can help prevent evictions and/or foreclosures.
Free legal aid and mediation services to stop evictions in Nevada
In some places, the non-profit agencies will work with local attorneys across Nevada to coordinate free landlord/tenant mediation. This process may allow the renter and their landlord to find a solution. Some examples may include the creation of payment plans, provide a tenant more time to pay any back rent, or maybe allow the individual to move into a more affordable apartment. The lawyer can also help with unsafe or unfair housing issues as well.
Nevada attorneys also can give free legal aid for rehousing. It can help families who have a past eviction. Or deal with utility deposits or collecting security deposits from a past rental unit. This is also part of homeless prevention, and learn more on how to rent with a past due eviction.
Case management, stabilization and referral services are a key component of ESG. Social workers and case managers from a local non-profit will partner with struggling individuals. There will be an interview and intake process that needs to occur. Residents will be enrolled into workshops such as credit counseling, job training, and life skills sessions. If an individual is to be placed into a new home or apartment, they need to be in position to pay the rent on their own in the future.
Local Nevada eviction prevention, relocation and rehousing programs
The major cities and counties offer their own resources for those closet to eviction. This is in addition to the numerous other homeless prevention, eviction and foreclosure help, and rehousing programs listed below throughout this page. All the non-profits, charities, and government agencies work to stop homelessness in Nevada.
Organizations that offer eviction and homeless assistance
Carson City Social Services
Address is 900 E. Long Street, Carson City, NV 89701. Call (775) 887-2110
Clark County Social Services
1600 Pinto Lane, Las Vegas, NV 89115. Telephone number is (702) 455-4270
The main government entity for information on housing. Applications for government grants to pay rent, rehousing assistance, or deposits may be available.
Churchill County Social Services
485 West B. Street, Fallon, NV 89406. Dial (775) 423-6695
Douglas County Social Services
2300 Meadow Ln, Gardnerville, NV 89410. Dial (775) 782-9825
Elko County Social Services
Main address is 540 Court St #105, Elko, NV 89801. Dial (775) 738-4375 for information on emergency grants for rental needs.
Esmeralda County
233 Crook Ave, Goldfield, NV 89013. Phone: (775) 485-3406
Humboldt County Social Services
Address is 26 E Haskell St, Winnemucca, NV 89445. Call (775) 623-6342
Lander County Social Services
315 S. Humboldt, Battle Mountain, NV 89820. Telephone - (775) 635-2503
The government agency help renters, the homeless and unemployed. Programs include eviction or homeless prevention, rehousing, motel vouchers and more.
Lincoln County Social Services
181 Main St, Pioche, NV 89043. Call 775-962-8000 or 775-962-8084
Lyon County Social Services
Mailing address is 620 Lake Street, Silver Springs, NV 89429. Call (775) 577-5009
Consolidated Agencies for Health Services
Location is 924 5th St, Hawthorne, NV 89415. Call (775) 945-2471
They help the disabled (mentally or physically) that are homeless or about to be evicted from their apartment. The organization operates state wide.
Nye County Social Services
101 Radar Rd, Tonopah, NV 89049
In Tonopah dial (775) 482-8125 or in Pahrump call (775) 751-7095
Washoe County Social Services
350 S. Center Street , Reno, NV 89501. Call (775) 785-8600 or (775) 785-5641
They help low-income families, vets, and the unemployed in northern NV. They offer grants to help low-income families with an eviction, arrange TANF cash aid, legal counseling and more.
White Pine County Social Services
995 Campton, Ely, NV 89301. Dial the non-profit at (775) 289-3271
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