纽约市提供租金代金券和免费法律帮助，让您足不出户。 如果您无家可归，也可以提供临时住房。
我能得到什么帮助？
如果您有被驱逐的风险或需要帮助维持生计， Homebase可以提供帮助。 他们提供紧急拨款、公共福利信息和其他服务，让您留在家中。 找到离您最近的Homebase 位置并进行预约。
如果您和您的家人需要立即避难，请前往预防援助和临时住房 (PATH)接收中心。 它每周 7 天、每天 24 小时开放。 它位于布朗克斯区东 151 街 151 号。 有 21 岁以下儿童的家庭、孕妇和有孕妇的家庭可以申请服务。 访问本网站的纽约市无家可归者服务部 (DHS)页面，了解有关 PATH 的更多信息。
如果您在支付房租或账单方面需要帮助，可以为面临驱逐和无家可归的低收入家庭提供福利。紧急租金援助 (ERAP)可以帮助支付逾期租金和逾期水电费，并防止某些类型的驱逐和租金上涨。 您还可以向市政府工作人员询问不同类型的长期租赁援助计划，例如 FHEPS 和 CityFHEPS。 请注意，此类程序的可用性有限。
如果您面临房东驱逐或骚扰，租户资源门户可以提供帮助。 无论移民身份如何，他们都提供资源和法律帮助。 拨打 311 并寻求租户帮助热线来获得帮助。
如果您想了解有关纽约市收容所系统的更多信息，请参阅纽约市无家可归者服务部 (DHS)页面。
如果您的年龄在 14 至 24 岁之间，并且需要食物、衣服、淋浴、洗衣或直接避难所等必需品，请访问临时收容中心。
如果您年龄在 16-24 岁之间并且需要短期住房，危机服务计划可以提供帮助。 访问临时中心并要求转介或致电 311 并要求青年服务和咨询。
如果您的年龄在 16-24 岁之间并且需要长期住房，您可以在过渡性独立生活 (TIL)设施中找到庇护所。 要开始这个过程，请访问一个临时中心并要求推荐。
如果您是 18 岁以上的单身成年人，您可以前往成人收容所。
How do I get started?
- Go to Access NYC and fill out a short online survey. The survey results will let you know what City benefits you’re eligible for, including some of the ones listed here. Follow the instructions on the result page to apply for benefits. You can also email your results to City staff at your child’s school or your shelter for help.
- Speak to City staff who can help. In schools, there may be an STH Community Coordinator or STH School-Based Liaison who can answer questions. If your child’s school doesn’t have those roles, reach out to the school’s regional manager. In a shelter, speak with a social worker, case manager, or family assistant.
- Gather your documents. You may need certain documents to apply for services. Common ones include proof of identity, proof of address, and proof of income. Don’t let missing documents keep you from applying. City staff can help you replace missing documents.
Undocumented immigrants can access many city services, regardless of their status. City employees will not ask about immigration status unless it is necessary to do their jobs. They must keep information about immigration status confidential.
纽约市提供哪些福利和计划？
单击条目以了解更多信息。
Affordable housing waiting lists
NYC Mitchell-Lama
Housing | NYC Housing Preservation and Development (HPD); NYS Housing and Community Renewal (HCR)
The Mitchell-Lama program provides affordable rental and cooperative homeownership opportunities to families with moderate and middle incomes.
Affordable public housing
NYCHA Public Housing
Housing | NYC Housing Authority (NYCHA)
People with low and moderate income can rent affordable housing through the New York City Housing Authority (NYCHA).
Assistance to pay late rent and utilities owed due to COVID-19.
Emergency Rental Assistance Program
Housing | NYC DSS and HRA / NY State Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance (OTDA); U.S. Treasury\nDepartment of Social Services (DSS); Human Resources Administration (HRA); NY State Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance (OTDA); U.S. Treasury
The Emergency Rental Assistance Program (ERAP) helps renters who accrued late rent and utility bills on or after March 13, 2020. There is also help to pay for some future rent, and protection from certain types of eviction and rent increases.
Flood insurance
National Flood Insurance Program
Housing | Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)
The National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) protects your home and belongings in the event of a flood. Traditional homeowners and renters insurance does not cover flood damage. A federal flood insurance policy is the only way to make sure your home is covered.
Forgivable loan for down payment of closing costs
HomeFirst Down Payment Assistance
Housing | NYC Housing Preservation and Development (HPD)
Home First gives qualified homebuyers up to $100,000 toward the down payment or closing costs of a home.
Help with rent for families with children
Family Homelessness and Eviction Prevention Supplement
Housing | Department of Social Services (DSS); Department of Homeless Services (DHS); Human Resources Administration (HRA)
FHEPS pays some or all of the rent of families who have been evicted, are facing eviction, or have lost housing due to domestic violence. Families must be receiving (https://access.nyc.gov/programs/cash-assistance/) Cash Assistance (CA) to be eligible. Families who have lost housing because of health or safety issues, or from certain court decisions may also be eligible for FHEPS.
Homeless shelters and services
Homeless Intake Shelters & Drop-In Centers
Housing | NYC Department of Homeless Services (DHS)
If you’re homeless or have a housing crisis, you can apply for shelter or get help to avoid shelter altogether.
Homes for adults who cannot live alone
Family Type Homes for Adults
Housing | NYS Office of Children and Family Services (OCFS); NYC Human Resources Administration (HRA)
Family-Type Home for Adults (FTHA) are state licensed, adult care facilities that offer a comfortable, home-like atmosphere to residents. Residents are dependent adults who require support services, but do not need skilled medical or nursing services.
Lotteries for affordable housing
NYC Housing Connect
Housing | NYC Housing Preservation and Development (HPD); NYC Housing Development Corporation (HDC)
NYC Housing Connect is an online portal where you can find an affordable apartment or home to rent or buy.
Rent freeze for people with disabilities
Disability Rent Increase Exemption
Housing | NYC Department of Finance (DOF)
DRIE helps eligible tenants with disabilities stay in affordable housing by freezing their rent. This means tenants can keep paying what they were paying even if the landlord increases the rent. The landlord will get a property tax credit that covers the difference between the new and original rent amount.
Rent freeze for seniors
Senior Citizen Rent Increase Exemption
Housing | NYC Department of Finance (DOF); NYC Housing Preservation and Development (HPD)
SCRIE helps eligible senior citizens 62 and older stay in affordable housing by freezing their rent. Tenants can keep paying what they were paying even if their landlord increases the rent. The landlord gets a property tax credit that covers the difference between the new and original rent amount.
Resources for affordable homeownership
Center For NYC Neighborhoods
Housing | Center for NYC Neighborhoods (CNYCN); NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development (HPD); NYS Attorney General’s Office (OAG)
The Center for NYC Neighborhoods (CNYCN) (https://cnycn.org/) connects homeowners to free resources and services. Help is available for every stage of homeownership.
Resources to avoid eviction
NYC Tenant Resource Portal
Housing | Mayor’s Office to Protect Tenants / Mayor’s Public Engagement Unit / DoITT
The Tenant Resource Portal (https://www1.nyc.gov/content/tenantresourceportal/pages/) is an online resource to help residential renters avoid eviction and remain in their homes. The online portal directs you to resources based on your situation.
Services and support for homeless youth
Runaway And Homeless Youth Drop-In Centers
Housing | NYC Department of Youth and Community Development (DYCD)
At Drop-in Centers (https://www1.nyc.gov/site/dycd/services/runaway-homeless-youth/borough-based-drop-in-centers.page) , homeless youth ages 14–24 can receive help and referrals for emergency shelter.
Services to help you keep your housing
Homebase
Housing | NYC Human Resources Administration (HRA)
Homebase can help if you’re at risk of becoming homeless. They have locations across New York City’s five boroughs and offer a wide range of services to help you if you have a housing crisis.
Supportive housing for homeless veterans
Veterans Affairs Supported Housing
Housing | US Department of Housing & Urban Development (HUD); US Department of Veterans Affairs (VA)
HUD-VASH helps veterans and their families who are homeless find and keep permanent housing. Veterans get a Section 8 rental voucher that helps pay for a place to live. VA case managers can also connect veterans with other supportive services.
Vouchers that pay part of your rent
Section 8 / Housing Choice Voucher Program
Housing | NYC Housing Authority (NYCHA)
Section 8 pays part of the rent for low- and moderate-income families who want to rent in the private market. Eligibility for this program is based on a family’s income and family size. Generally, families pay no more than 40% of their monthly income towards their rent. NYCHA pays the rest to the property owner.
