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Last updated: July 27, 2026 Start With Safety if the Home Is Dangerous If there is a gas smell, active sparking, fire, carbon monoxide alarm, sewage in living space, collapse risk, or a power line on the home, leave the danger area and call 911 or the utility emergency line. Do not wait for a … Read more

Last updated: July 27, 2026 Get to safety first. Leave the home and call 911 if there is an active fire, a strong gas smell, sparking near water, a likely collapse, or another immediate danger. If the air conditioner has failed during extreme heat, move older adults, children, and people with medical conditions to a … Read more

Last updated: July 27, 2026 Urgent safety problem? Leave the home and call 911 if you smell gas, see sparking wires, suspect carbon monoxide, have sewage entering living areas, or believe a wall, ceiling, porch, or floor may collapse. A repair program application is not emergency response. Bottom line: Georgia does not have one general … Read more

Last updated: July 27, 2026 If the home is dangerous now: Leave the area and call 911 for fire, a gas smell, live wiring, collapse risk, floodwater near electricity, or an injured or trapped person. Call the utility from a safe place when gas or electric service is involved. Repair programs are not emergency responders. … Read more

Last updated: July 27, 2026 Unsafe home right now? Leave the home and call 911 for fire, gas, electrical, collapse, or immediate injury danger. For a suspected gas leak, do not switch lights on or off. Call the gas utility from outside. A repair program is not an emergency-response service. Bottom line: Tennessee does not … Read more

Last updated: July 27, 2026 If the home is dangerous now: Leave the unsafe area. Call 911, the utility, or local emergency services for fire, gas odor, sparking wires, carbon monoxide, sewage, active flooding, or collapse risk. Repair programs are not emergency responders. Bottom Line: Utah has real home repair help, but no single grant … Read more

Last updated: July 27, 2026 Emergency safety: If you smell gas, see sparks, or believe the home may collapse, leave the unsafe area and call 911 or the utility emergency line. Repair programs require an application and inspection; they are not same-day emergency services. For storm damage, take safe photos, contact insurance, report the property … Read more

Last updated: July 27, 2026 Deal with danger first. If you smell gas, see sparks or smoke, have sewage inside the home, face a collapsing ceiling or wall, or cannot safely stay in the house, call 911, the utility emergency line, or local emergency services. A repair program is not an emergency response service. Bottom … Read more

Last updated: July 27, 2026 If the home is dangerous now: Leave the area and call 911 for fire, collapse risk, live electrical hazards, carbon monoxide, or a medical emergency. If you smell gas, go outside and call the gas company. For no cooling during dangerous heat, no heat, or a shutoff crisis, call your … Read more

Last updated: July 27, 2026 Unsafe right now? Call 911 for fire, active gas leaks, collapse danger, or another immediate threat. Call your utility’s emergency number for a gas or electric hazard. Repair programs normally require an application, inspection, and contractor process, so they are not a substitute for emergency response. Bottom line: Illinois has … Read more