A federal judge has vacated a nationwide eviction moratorium put in place by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, saying the agency overstepped its authority by extending the moratorium.
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Federal funds available to help renters struggling amid pandemic
Households can receive up to 15 months of rental, utility help Share Updated: 11:22 AM EDT Mar 16, 2021
Households can receive up to 15 months of rental, utility help Share Updated: 11:22 AM EDT Mar 16, 2021
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Show Transcript WHO’S ELIGIBLE AND HOW TO APPLY THE FEDERAL MORATORIUM ON EVICTIONS IS LIFTING AT THE END OF THIS MONTH AND HELP BLUNT A POTENTIAL WAVE OF DISPLACED TENANTS AND FAMILIES 80 MILLION DOLLARS OUT OF 180 MILLION IN FEDERAL FUNDS BEING SENT TO NEW HAMPSHIRE IS NOW AVAILABLE TO HELP THE HERE IS TO AVOID EVICTIONS OBVIOUSLY AND ALSO TO HELP NOT ONLY THE RENTERS AVOID THE DISPLACEMENT BECAUSE OF EVICTION BUT ALSO TO PROVIDE RESOURCES TO PROPERTY OWNERS MANY OF WHOM ARE BASICALLY SMALL BUSINESS OWNERS IN OUR COMMUNITIES ELIGIBLE HOUSEHOLDS MUST MEET A RANGE OF QUALIFICATIONS INCLUDING BEING DIRECTLY FINANCIALLY AFFECTED BY THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC IF APPROV
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New Hampshire is opening up its next round of assistance for rent, and utilities (including internet) at noon on Monday, March 15. We’re answering some frequently asked questions about who qualifies and the application process. What we answer here is a broad overview of the program. If you have more detailed questions, check out this FAQ from the New Hampshire Housing Finance Authority.
We re working on stories about the state s COVID housing assistance program. Are you applying? If so, and you want to share your experience, reach out to our reporter Daniela Allee at dallee@nhpr.org. Information for Tenants:
A new study of civil legal needs in New Hampshire assesses the kinds of civil legal problems faced by Granite Staters and their experiences seeking low and no cost legal help. The civil legal needs assessment was sponsored by the New Hampshire Supreme Courtâs Access to Justice Commission.
âThe Judicial Branch was pleased to partner with other funders, the Commission, and the civil legal aid programs to make this needs assessment possible,â said Associate Justice James Bassett of the New Hampshire Supreme Court. âIt will help improve our understanding of the kinds of civil legal needs experienced by low-income Granite Staters and the obstacles they confront when seeking affordable legal help.â