Last updated: July 27, 2026 Is the home dangerous right now? Leave the building and call 911 for fire, gas odor, carbon monoxide symptoms, sparking wiring, a collapsing structure, or another immediate threat. A grant application is not emergency response. For no heat, an empty fuel tank, or a shutoff threat, call your utility and … Read more
Last updated: July 27, 2026 Start here if the home is unsafe today Do not wait for a grant decision if there is a gas smell, fire risk, live wiring, sewage in the living area, a collapsing wall or ceiling, or another immediate danger. Call 911 when needed, contact the utility, and notify your homeowners … Read more
Last updated: July 27, 2026 Immediate danger: Leave the home and call 911 if you smell gas, see smoke or sparks, believe the structure may collapse, or face another life-threatening hazard. For a power-line or gas emergency, also call the utility. Repair programs usually cannot respond as fast as emergency services. Bottom line: Washington does … 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 If the home is unsafe now: Call 911 for fire, gas, electrical, collapse, or medical danger. Call your utility for a suspected gas leak or live electrical hazard. For emergency shelter, heat, food, or local referrals, dial 211 or contact 211 New Hampshire, which is available 24 hours a day. … Read more
Last updated: July 27, 2026 Start With Safety if the Home Is Dangerous Repair programs usually cannot protect you tonight. If you smell gas, see sparking wires, have sewage backing up, or fear a roof or wall may collapse, leave the dangerous area. Call 911, the gas company, the electric utility, or the right emergency … Read more
Last updated: July 27, 2026 Unsafe home right now? Call 911 for fire, smoke, a gas smell, sparking wires, carbon monoxide, a collapsing ceiling, major flooding, or sewage inside the home. Call your utility’s emergency number for a gas or electric danger. Repair programs usually cannot respond fast enough to replace emergency services. Bottom line: … Read more
Last updated: July 27, 2026 Unsafe right now? Leave the home and call 911 for fire, a suspected gas leak, carbon monoxide symptoms, exposed live wiring, or an immediate structural collapse risk. For an active utility emergency, call the utility company. Colorado residents can also call 211 or text their ZIP code to 898-211 for … Read more
Last updated: July 27, 2026 Immediate danger: Leave the home and call 911 if you smell gas, see smoke, have sparking wires, suspect carbon monoxide, or believe the structure may collapse. A repair program is not an emergency response service. For a broken furnace during severe cold, call your utility, local emergency management office, or … Read more
Last updated: July 28, 2026 Get emergency help before waiting for a repair program Call 911 if there is a fire, a gas smell, sparking or exposed wiring, a collapsing wall or ceiling, serious flooding, sewage inside the home, carbon monoxide symptoms, or another immediate danger. Leave the home if emergency workers or utility staff … Read more