Rent help · Nevada
Rental / Utility Assistance: Financial Assistance Services · Nevada
Clark County help with rent and utilities, paid by check to you or your landlord, once every twelve months
At a glance
- Kind of help
- Rent and utilities
- What its page says it pays; the agency decides the amount in your case.
- Is it open?
- Its page doesn’t say
- What its page said on November 6, 2026.
- Checked
- November 6, 2026
- Against the program's official page.
Type of help
What help it gives
- Rental
- Utilities
Only in: Clark County
Source text
The Financial Assistance program for housing and housing-related expenses is provided in the form of a check. Checks are made payable to the client/head of household or landlord/mortgage company. … Households of one may be eligible for a maximum of $400.00 a month in assistance. An additional $135.00 a month is available for each additional household member. A summary of what the program publishes; not a promise of help or advice. Funds, limits and application dates change without notice.
At a glance
Who qualifies
Each answer comes from the program's page. "Not stated — ask" means its page doesn't make it clear: ask before you apply.
Source text
A household is only eligible for assistance once every twelve months unless they have a barrier to employment as determined by Clark County Social Services, or if they have a disability as defined by the Social Security Administration’s Blue Book. - Income limit Ask for the limit for your household size
- Immigration requirement Not stated — ask
- Accepts ITIN? Not stated — ask
- Spanish materials Yes
- Program status The source does not say whether it is open — ask
- Where it applies Clark County
What its page says about being open
Its page doesn’t say whether the program is open or has funds. Ask the agency before you count on it. Read on the official page on November 6, 2026.
Step by step
How to use it, step by step
The steps to ask for the help, with what the program’s page says. What its page leaves open is further down, in the questions.
See how to apply-
Ask first whether it is open
Its page does not say whether it is open or still has funds. That is the first thing to ask.
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Find who takes your application
Check the official page for how to apply: with Clark County Social Services or with a local agency in your area. If you can’t find it, call Clark County Social Services and ask.
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Have your papers ready
Have your lease, the notice or past-due bill, and proof of your income ready. Ask what else they need and keep a copy of everything you hand in.
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If you have an eviction case, don’t miss court
Don’t assume that asking for help stops an eviction case. Go to every hearing, tell the judge you applied for help, and look for free legal aid.
Before you call
What to ask
Its page leaves 5 points unclear. Write them down for when you talk to Clark County Social Services.
What its page does not say
- Is it open now, and does it still have funds?
- What is the most it gives, and how is it calculated?
- Is there an income limit for my household?
- Which immigration status or residency documents do you ask for?
- Do you accept an ITIN?
Worth asking for this kind of help
- How many months of rent, or which bills, does it cover?
- Does it pay the landlord or the utility company, or me?
- How long does an answer take, and how will I know if I’m approved?
- Do I have to pay anything back, or can I apply again next year?
Sources
How we checked this program
We read the program's official pages on November 6, 2026 and copied their text as it appears on them. We add no amounts or requirements those pages do not state, and a program is listed as open or closed only when its page says so.
We check every program again. If more than 180 days pass without a check, the page says so.
Talk to a housing counselor
A HUD-approved housing counselor helps for free or at low cost with your budget, back rent and your options if you face eviction.
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