Nevada’s housing market has transformed dramatically over the past decade. Las Vegas — long known for cheap living — now ranks among the least affordable cities in the country for renters, with vacancy rates near historic lows and rents that have priced out tens of thousands of working families, service industry workers, and seniors.
Reno and the broader Washoe County region have experienced similar pressures, driven by tech industry relocation from the Bay Area and a constrained housing supply. Even smaller Nevada communities like Carson City and Elko face affordability gaps well above what low-income households can manage. For low-income families, seniors, individuals with disabilities, and the large hospitality and service workforce across the Silver State, Section 8 housing vouchers in Nevada provide critical monthly rent relief.
This complete guide covers everything you need to know about Section 8 housing in Nevada — including who qualifies, Nevada-specific income limits by region, Fair Market Rents, a full directory of Nevada Public Housing Authorities, a step-by-step application guide, and answers to the most frequently asked questions.
What Is Section 8 Housing in Nevada?
Section 8 — officially called the Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) Program — is a federally funded rental assistance program administered by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).
In Nevada, the program is managed by local Public Housing Authorities (PHAs) across the state, as well as through the Nevada Housing Division, which provides statewide oversight of affordable housing programs and administers certain rental assistance for areas not fully covered by a local PHA.
The program pays a portion of your monthly rent directly to your landlord. You contribute approximately 30% of your adjusted monthly income toward rent, and your Nevada PHA covers the remainder — up to the local payment standard — each month.
You are free to choose any privately owned rental unit in Nevada where the landlord agrees to participate and the unit meets HUD’s Housing Quality Standards.
Nevada Context: Nevada’s Section 8 landscape is dominated by two programs. The Southern Nevada Regional Housing Authority (SNRHA) is by far the state’s largest — serving Clark County (Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas, and the broader metro) and administering one of the largest HCV programs in the western United States.
The Reno Housing Authority (RHA) serves Washoe County and is the second-largest program. For rural Nevada — including Elko, Carson City, Fallon, Winnemucca, and the vast central Nevada basin-and-range communities — the Nevada Housing Division and smaller county PHAs are the primary access points.
Nevada Source-of-Income Protection Law
Nevada has statewide source-of-income (SOI) protections under Nevada Revised Statutes (NRS) Chapter 118, as amended. Nevada law prohibits landlords from refusing to rent to a tenant solely because they hold a Section 8 voucher or other housing subsidy.
This means:
- Nevada landlords cannot refuse to rent based on a prospective tenant’s Section 8 voucher or other housing subsidy
- Landlords cannot advertise “No Section 8” or “No housing subsidies”
- Landlords cannot impose more burdensome screening requirements on voucher holders than on unsubsidized applicants
- Violations can be reported to the Nevada Equal Rights Commission (NERC) at detr.nv.gov/nerc or by calling (702) 486-7161 (Las Vegas) or (775) 823-6690 (Reno)
Las Vegas and Clark County have additional local enforcement through the Clark County Office of Diversity, and Reno has the Reno Human Rights Commission at (775) 334-2235.
Important: Nevada’s SOI protection is statewide and fully enforceable — a landlord cannot legally reject your application solely because of your voucher. This is a critical protection in Las Vegas’s and Reno’s extremely tight rental markets, where SOI violations are more common.
File a complaint with NERC within 180 days of the discriminatory act. NERC investigates at no cost and can order remedies including damages and civil penalties against violating landlords.
Who Qualifies for Section 8 Housing Vouchers in Nevada?
To be eligible for Section 8 housing in Nevada, you must meet all of the following requirements:
1. Income Limits
Your household’s total gross annual income must fall below HUD’s income limits for your area in Nevada. These vary by county — the Las Vegas metro (Clark County) and Reno metro (Washoe County) have the state’s highest AMIs, while rural Nevada counties run considerably lower.
Below are the approximate [Current_year] income limits for a family of four in major Nevada areas:
| Nevada Area | Extremely Low (30% AMI) | Very Low (50% AMI) | Low Income (80% AMI) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Las Vegas Metro (Clark County) | ~$27,400 | ~$45,700 | ~$73,100 |
| Reno-Sparks Metro (Washoe County) | ~$30,200 | ~$50,350 | ~$80,550 |
| Carson City | ~$27,050 | ~$45,100 | ~$72,150 |
| Douglas County (Lake Tahoe area) | ~$28,800 | ~$48,050 | ~$76,850 |
| Elko County | ~$29,400 | ~$49,050 | ~$78,450 |
| Lyon County (Fernley / Yerington) | ~$24,700 | ~$41,200 | ~$65,900 |
| Churchill County (Fallon) | ~$23,800 | ~$39,700 | ~$63,500 |
| Humboldt County (Winnemucca) | ~$25,100 | ~$41,850 | ~$66,950 |
| Nye County (Pahrump) | ~$21,700 | ~$36,200 | ~$57,900 |
| Rural / Non-Metro Nevada | ~$19,900 | ~$33,200 | ~$53,100 |
Note: Washoe County (Reno) has slightly higher income limits than Clark County (Las Vegas) — a family of four earning up to $50,350 may qualify at the Very Low Income level in Reno, compared to $45,700 in Las Vegas.
Elko County has notably high limits for a rural county, driven by the gold mining industry’s wages. These figures are approximate and updated annually. Always verify current limits at huduser.gov or with your local Nevada PHA or Nevada Housing Division.
2. Citizenship or Eligible Immigration Status
At least one household member must be a U.S. citizen or eligible non-citizen. Mixed-status households qualify for prorated assistance.
Nevada — and particularly Las Vegas — has one of the country’s most diverse immigrant and mixed-status populations, with large Latino, Filipino, Pacific Islander, and other communities working in hospitality, construction, and service industries that are heavily served by Nevada PHAs.
3. Family Composition
Section 8 is open to single individuals, couples, families with children, elderly persons (age 62+), and persons with disabilities. Household size determines the voucher bedroom size issued.
4. Criminal Background
Federal mandatory bars apply: lifetime sex offender registration and methamphetamine manufacturing in federally assisted housing.
Individual Nevada PHAs set their own additional screening criteria. Contact your specific PHA for their policy if this applies to your household.
5. No Outstanding PHA Debt
Any unpaid debt owed to any PHA — in Nevada or another state — must be resolved before approval.
Pro Tip: Elko County has surprisingly high income limits for a rural Nevada county — driven by the gold and silver mining industry — with a family of four qualifying up to $49,050 at the Very Low Income level. If you work in mining or related industries in northeastern Nevada, check Elko County’s current limits at huduser.gov before assuming you don’t qualify.
How Much Rent Assistance Will You Receive in Nevada?
Your Section 8 subsidy in Nevada is based on your adjusted monthly income, HUD’s Fair Market Rents for your area, and your PHA’s payment standard.
You pay 30% of adjusted income; the PHA covers the rest up to the payment standard.
Here are the approximate [Current_year] Fair Market Rents for major Nevada markets:
| Nevada Area | 1 Bedroom | 2 Bedroom | 3 Bedroom | 4 Bedroom |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Las Vegas Metro (Clark County) | ~$1,350 | ~$1,650 | ~$2,150 | ~$2,600 |
| Reno-Sparks (Washoe County) | ~$1,400 | ~$1,750 | ~$2,300 | ~$2,800 |
| Carson City | ~$1,200 | ~$1,500 | ~$1,950 | ~$2,400 |
| Douglas County (Lake Tahoe) | ~$1,300 | ~$1,600 | ~$2,100 | ~$2,550 |
| Elko County | ~$1,050 | ~$1,300 | ~$1,700 | ~$2,050 |
| Lyon County (Fernley) | ~$1,050 | ~$1,300 | ~$1,700 | ~$2,050 |
| Churchill County (Fallon) | ~$950 | ~$1,200 | ~$1,550 | ~$1,900 |
| Nye County (Pahrump) | ~$950 | ~$1,150 | ~$1,500 | ~$1,850 |
| Humboldt County (Winnemucca) | ~$900 | ~$1,100 | ~$1,450 | ~$1,750 |
| Rural / Non-Metro Nevada | ~$800 | ~$1,000 | ~$1,300 | ~$1,600 |
Note: Reno-Sparks FMRs now exceed Las Vegas FMRs in most bedroom sizes — a significant shift driven by rapid Bay Area tech-sector migration into Washoe County.
Payment standards set by each Nevada PHA typically range between 90%–110% of these FMR figures. SNRHA and RHA may receive HUD approval for higher payment standards in response to market conditions. Confirm current payment standards directly with your local PHA or Nevada Housing Division.
Nevada Public Housing Authorities (PHAs): Complete Directory
Section 8 in Nevada is administered by local PHAs, with the Nevada Housing Division providing statewide coordination. Below is a comprehensive directory organized by region.
Statewide Resource
| Organization | Phone | Website | Coverage |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nevada Housing Division | (775) 687-2040 | housing.nv.gov | Statewide housing oversight, affordable housing finance, and rental assistance coordination |
Southern Nevada PHAs (Clark County)
| PHA Name | City | Phone | Service Area |
|---|---|---|---|
| Southern Nevada Regional Housing Authority (SNRHA) | Las Vegas | (702) 922-6900 | Clark County — Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas, Boulder City, Mesquite, and unincorporated Clark County |
| City of Las Vegas Housing & Neighborhood Services | Las Vegas | (702) 229-6547 | City of Las Vegas (coordinates with SNRHA) |
| North Las Vegas Housing Authority | North Las Vegas | (702) 649-2400 | City of North Las Vegas |
| Henderson Housing Authority | Henderson | (702) 267-1600 | City of Henderson |
| Boulder City Housing Authority | Boulder City | (702) 293-9286 | City of Boulder City |
Northern Nevada PHAs (Washoe & Surrounding Counties)
| PHA Name | City | Phone | Service Area |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reno Housing Authority (RHA) | Reno | (775) 329-3630 | Washoe County — Reno, Sparks, and surrounding communities |
| Sparks Housing Authority | Sparks | (775) 353-5620 | City of Sparks |
| Carson City Housing Authority | Carson City | (775) 887-2240 | Carson City (independent city) |
| Douglas County Housing Authority | Minden | (775) 782-9821 | Douglas County / Lake Tahoe area |
| Lyon County Housing Authority | Yerington | (775) 463-6534 | Lyon County (Fernley, Yerington, Dayton) |
| Churchill County Housing Authority | Fallon | (775) 423-4454 | Churchill County / Naval Air Station Fallon area |
Rural Nevada PHAs
| PHA Name | City | Phone | Service Area |
|---|---|---|---|
| Elko Housing Authority | Elko | (775) 738-4291 | Elko County / Gold mining region |
| Humboldt County Housing Authority | Winnemucca | (775) 623-6390 | Humboldt County |
| Nye County Housing Authority | Pahrump | (775) 751-4202 | Nye County (Pahrump, Tonopah) |
| Lander County Housing Authority | Battle Mountain | (775) 635-5738 | Lander County |
| White Pine County Housing Authority | Ely | (775) 289-4567 | White Pine County |
| Mineral County Housing Authority | Hawthorne | (775) 945-2471 | Mineral County |
Tip: SNRHA is by far the largest PHA in Nevada — serving all of Clark County, not just the city of Las Vegas. If you live anywhere in the Las Vegas Valley, including Henderson, North Las Vegas, Boulder City, or unincorporated Clark County, SNRHA at (702) 922-6900 is your primary application point.
For communities not listed above, contact the Nevada Housing Division at (775) 687-2040 or housing.nv.gov. Use HUD’s PHA locator at hud.gov filtered by Nevada for a complete list.
How to Apply for Section 8 Housing Vouchers in Nevada
Here is a complete step-by-step guide to applying for Section 8 housing in Nevada:
Step 1: Identify Every Nevada PHA Serving Your Area
In Clark County, SNRHA is the primary agency — but North Las Vegas and Henderson also have their own housing authorities. Apply to SNRHA and check North Las Vegas and Henderson separately if you are flexible within the valley.
In Washoe County, RHA is the primary agency — but Sparks also has its own housing authority. Carson City, Douglas County, and Lyon County each have separate agencies for the greater northern Nevada region.
Step 2: Check for Open Waitlists
Nevada PHAs — particularly SNRHA and RHA — maintain waitlists that open and close based on funding levels and turnover. To stay current:
- Visit snrha.org regularly for SNRHA waitlist status — SNRHA updates its waitlist page and sends email notifications when openings occur
- Visit renohousing.org for RHA waitlist status in Washoe County
- Call each Nevada PHA directly to ask about current waitlist status
- Monitor affordablehousingonline.com for Nevada waitlist openings statewide
- Contact Nevada Legal Services at (702) 386-0404 (Las Vegas) or (775) 284-3491 (Reno) for housing program guidance
- Dial 211 for local referrals to open housing programs
Step 3: Apply Immediately When a Waitlist Opens
SNRHA and RHA waitlist openings draw enormous numbers of applicants — sometimes tens of thousands in a single opening period. Act immediately when an opening is announced:
- SNRHA and RHA offer online pre-applications when waitlists open — have your household information ready in advance
- Have all household member information ready: full names, dates of birth, SSNs, income details
- Apply to every open Nevada PHA simultaneously — don’t wait to hear back from one before applying to others
Step 4: Maintain Your Waitlist Position
SNRHA (Clark County / Las Vegas) waits typically run 3 to 7+ years and the list is often closed entirely. RHA (Washoe County / Reno) runs approximately 3 to 6 years.
Smaller Nevada PHAs — Carson City, Douglas County, Elko, Nye County — typically run 1 to 3 years when open. Rural Nevada PHAs can have shorter waits. While waiting:
- Update your contact information with every PHA every time you move or change your phone number
- Respond promptly to all annual confirmation notices — this is the most common reason people lose their waitlist position after years of waiting
- Document any priority preference eligibility:
- Currently homeless or residing in emergency shelter
- Victim of domestic violence, dating violence, or stalking (VAWA protections apply)
- Veteran or active-duty service member
- Person with a disability requiring accessible or supportive housing
- Displaced by wildfire, flooding, or other natural disaster
Step 5: Complete the Full Application
When your name is reached, gather these documents without delay:
- Photo ID — driver’s license, state ID, or passport for all adult household members
- Birth certificates — for all household members
- Social Security cards — for all household members
- Proof of income — recent pay stubs, Social Security or disability award letters, Nevada TANF (Temporary Assistance for Needy Families) award letters, or most recent federal tax return
- Bank statements — last 2–3 months for all accounts
- Rental history — landlord names, addresses, and contact info for the past 2–3 years
- Benefit letters — SNAP, Nevada Medicaid (Nevada Check Up / Medicaid), TANF, or other Nevada benefit award letters
Step 6: Attend the Eligibility Interview
A Nevada PHA specialist will review your application, verify documents, and conduct an eligibility interview.
If you believe your application was improperly handled or a landlord refused your voucher, contact Nevada Legal Services at (702) 386-0404 or the Nevada Equal Rights Commission (NERC) at (702) 486-7161 for free legal guidance.
Step 7: Receive Your Voucher and Search for Housing
If approved, you receive your Nevada Section 8 voucher and typically have 60 to 120 days to find eligible housing. Nevada’s statewide SOI law means landlords cannot legally reject you solely because of your voucher — use this right actively.
In Las Vegas’s and Reno’s extremely tight markets, request extensions proactively and lean on your PHA’s landlord list. Report any SOI violations to NERC immediately.
Finding Section 8 Housing in Nevada
Nevada’s statewide SOI law is a crucial protection. Here are the best resources for finding participating landlords:
- SNRHA Landlord Portal: snrha.org — SNRHA maintains an active landlord outreach program and online listing portal for Clark County voucher holders; (702) 922-6900
- RHA Landlord Resources: renohousing.org — RHA maintains landlord resources and referrals for Washoe County voucher holders; (775) 329-3630
- Nevada Housing Division: housing.nv.gov — statewide affordable housing search tools and program information; (775) 687-2040
- HUD Housing Locator: hudhousinglocator.com — search by Nevada city or ZIP code
- GoSection8.com: national database with strong Nevada listings, particularly Las Vegas and Reno
- AffordableHousing.com: filter by Nevada for voucher-friendly listings
- Your local PHA landlord list: request the internal participating landlord list at your briefing
- Nevada Equal Rights Commission (NERC): If a landlord refuses your voucher, file a complaint at detr.nv.gov/nerc or call (702) 486-7161 (Las Vegas) / (775) 823-6690 (Reno) — Nevada’s SOI protection is statewide and fully enforceable
Nevada Section 8 Housing: Frequently Asked Questions
How long is the Section 8 waitlist in Nevada?
SNRHA (Clark County / Las Vegas) waits typically run 3 to 7+ years — the list is frequently closed and openings draw enormous numbers of applicants. RHA (Washoe County / Reno) typically runs 3 to 6 years.
Smaller Nevada PHAs — Carson City, Elko, Nye County — typically run 1 to 3 years when open. Applying to every Nevada PHA simultaneously, including smaller rural PHAs, is the most effective strategy for reaching assistance sooner.
Can a Nevada landlord refuse Section 8?
No — not legally. Nevada’s revised statutes prohibit landlords statewide from refusing to rent solely because a tenant holds a Section 8 voucher or other housing subsidy. If a Nevada landlord rejects your application because of your voucher, file a complaint with the Nevada Equal Rights Commission (NERC) at (702) 486-7161 (Las Vegas) or (775) 823-6690 (Reno).
Las Vegas residents can also contact the Clark County Office of Diversity, and Reno residents can contact the Reno Human Rights Commission at (775) 334-2235 for additional local enforcement support.
What is SNRHA and how does it differ from the City of Las Vegas Housing Authority?
The Southern Nevada Regional Housing Authority (SNRHA) is a regional housing authority created specifically to serve all of Clark County — including unincorporated areas and multiple cities. It is not limited to just the city of Las Vegas. SNRHA administers the largest HCV program in Nevada and is the primary application point for most Clark County residents.
The City of Las Vegas Housing and Neighborhood Services coordinates with SNRHA for city-specific programs, while North Las Vegas and Henderson have their own separate housing authorities. When in doubt, contact SNRHA at (702) 922-6900 first — they can direct you to the appropriate agency for your specific address.
What is the income limit for Section 8 in Nevada?
For a family of four, the Very Low Income limit (50% AMI) ranges from approximately $33,200 in rural Nevada to $50,350 in Washoe County (Reno).
Clark County (Las Vegas) is approximately $45,700, Carson City approximately $45,100, and Elko County approximately $49,050. Verify current county-specific limits at huduser.gov as they are updated annually.
How much does Section 8 pay for rent in Nevada?
In Clark County (Las Vegas metro), payment standards for a two-bedroom unit are approximately $1,500–$1,815. In Washoe County (Reno-Sparks), approximately $1,600–$1,925 — now higher than Las Vegas in most bedroom sizes. In Carson City, approximately $1,375–$1,650.
In Elko County, approximately $1,200–$1,430. In Nye County (Pahrump), approximately $1,060–$1,265. In rural Nevada, approximately $920–$1,100. Contact your specific PHA for current exact payment standards.
Are there housing resources for Las Vegas hospitality and service industry workers?
Yes. Las Vegas’s hospitality and service workforce — representing hundreds of thousands of workers in hotels, casinos, restaurants, and entertainment — faces severe affordability challenges in the current rental market. Key resources include Nevada HAND (nevadahand.org), the state’s largest affordable housing developer, which operates dozens of affordable apartment communities throughout Clark County.
The Culinary Workers Union Local 226 provides housing referrals and advocacy for hospitality workers, and Catholic Charities of Southern Nevada at (702) 387-2282 offers emergency rental assistance and housing navigation. Apply to SNRHA immediately — the sooner you’re on the waitlist, the sooner you’ll receive assistance.
Are there housing resources for Reno’s tech workforce displacement?
Yes. Reno’s rapid growth — driven by Tesla’s Gigafactory, Apple, Google, and other tech employers relocating to the Reno-Sparks metro — has caused severe rent increases that have displaced many long-term Washoe County residents. RHA administers HCV for Washoe County at (775) 329-3630.
The Washoe County Social Services at (775) 328-2600 provides emergency rental assistance, and Volunteers of America Northern Nevada at (775) 324-2622 offers homeless services and housing navigation in the Reno area. Nevada Legal Services Reno at (775) 284-3491 provides free housing legal assistance.
Can I use my Nevada Section 8 voucher in another state?
Yes. After living in your initial Nevada Section 8-assisted unit for at least 12 months, you can port your voucher to another state.
Contact your Nevada PHA to initiate the portability process. Your subsidy will be recalculated based on the receiving area’s payment standards — porting from rural Nevada to Las Vegas or Reno, for example, would result in a higher payment standard.
Are there Section 8 vouchers for veterans in Nevada?
Yes. The HUD-VASH program provides Section 8 vouchers for homeless veterans combined with VA case management.
Nevada VA facilities administering HUD-VASH include the VA Southern Nevada Healthcare System (Las Vegas / North Las Vegas) at (702) 791-9000 and the VA Sierra Nevada Healthcare System (Reno) at (775) 786-7200. Community-based outpatient clinics in Henderson, Pahrump, Elko, and Fallon also serve veterans across Nevada. Contact your nearest Nevada VA to inquire about HUD-VASH availability.
What other programs help with housing in Nevada besides Section 8?
Nevada has several additional housing assistance programs including the Nevada Housing Division’s LIHTC affordable housing portfolio, Nevada HAND‘s affordable apartment communities, emergency rental assistance through local Community Action Agencies, and the Nevada Emergency Rental Assistance Program (ERAP).
Nevada’s TANF program (administered through DWSS) can provide emergency housing assistance. The Nevada Homeless Alliance coordinates statewide homeless services and rapid rehousing programs. Dial 211 for immediate local referrals anywhere in Nevada.
Additional Housing Resources in Nevada
- Nevada Housing Division: housing.nv.gov — statewide housing oversight, affordable housing finance, and rental assistance; (775) 687-2040
- Southern Nevada Regional Housing Authority (SNRHA): snrha.org — primary HCV administrator for Clark County; (702) 922-6900
- Reno Housing Authority (RHA): renohousing.org — primary HCV administrator for Washoe County; (775) 329-3630
- 2-1-1 Nevada: Dial 211 — emergency housing, shelter, utility assistance, and social services statewide, 24/7
- Nevada Equal Rights Commission (NERC): detr.nv.gov/nerc — file SOI and housing discrimination complaints statewide; (702) 486-7161 (Las Vegas) / (775) 823-6690 (Reno)
- Nevada Legal Services (Las Vegas): nlslaw.net — free housing legal assistance for Clark County residents; (702) 386-0404
- Nevada Legal Services (Reno): (775) 284-3491 — free housing legal assistance for northern Nevada residents
- Nevada HAND: nevadahand.org — largest affordable housing developer in Nevada; operates affordable communities throughout Clark County
- Catholic Charities of Southern Nevada: catholiccharities.com — emergency rental assistance and housing navigation in Las Vegas; (702) 387-2282
- Volunteers of America Northern Nevada (Reno): voa-nn.org — homeless services and rapid rehousing in Reno; (775) 324-2622
- Nevada Homeless Alliance: nevadahomelessalliance.org — statewide homeless services coordination and housing resources
- HUD-Approved Housing Counselors: Free counseling statewide — find one at hud.gov/housingcounseling
- HUD-VASH for Veterans: Contact VA Southern Nevada at (702) 791-9000 (Las Vegas) or VA Sierra Nevada at (775) 786-7200 (Reno) for homeless veteran housing vouchers
- Washoe County Social Services: (775) 328-2600 — emergency rental assistance and housing navigation in Washoe County
Final Thoughts: Getting Section 8 Housing in Nevada
Securing a Section 8 housing voucher in Nevada is a competitive, multi-year process — particularly in Las Vegas and Reno, where housing costs have risen dramatically and waitlists are among the longest in the western United States.
Nevada’s statewide SOI law is a meaningful advantage that sets it apart from neighboring states — use it actively and report any violations immediately to NERC.
Here are the most important actions to take right now:
- Apply to SNRHA (Clark County) or RHA (Washoe County) immediately — these waitlists open and close unpredictably; the sooner you are on the list, the sooner you reach the top
- Apply to smaller Nevada PHAs simultaneously — Carson City, Elko, Nye County, and rural Nevada PHAs often have shorter waits; you can port your voucher to Las Vegas or Reno after 12 months
- Know your legal rights — Nevada law prohibits landlords from rejecting your application solely because of your voucher; report violations to NERC at (702) 486-7161
- Sign up for SNRHA and RHA waitlist notifications on their websites — openings can be announced with little advance notice
- Keep all contact information current with every PHA you have applied to — this is the most common reason people lose their position after years of waiting
- Dial 211 for immediate help with housing, emergency rental assistance, and other urgent needs while you wait
For the most current waitlist information, contact SNRHA at (702) 922-6900, RHA at (775) 329-3630, or visit the Nevada Housing Division at housing.nv.gov.
Disclaimer: This article is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal or financial advice. Income limits, Fair Market Rents, payment standards, and program rules are updated annually by HUD. Nevada state and local housing laws are also subject to change. Always verify current information with your local Nevada Public Housing Authority, Nevada Housing Division, or a HUD-approved housing counselor before applying.