211 Colorado
A help line and online search for local help with housing, food, utilities, health care and more, anywhere in Colorado. Dial 211 or call 866 760 6489.
Official page: 211colorado.org

Free numbers, from the official pages.
Free, private help lines for Colorado, plus help with rent, eviction and utility bills. Save these numbers in your phone today, before you need them.
Hi friend. If rent is due, a shutoff notice came, or you're worried about losing your home, take a breath. You're not the first, and there are people in Colorado who help with this every day.
Start by dialing 211, or call your local county human services office. They can point you to energy assistance and emergency housing programs when funds allow.
Talk to your landlord early, if it feels safe. Then dial 211 and ask about rent help near you. In Denver, Denver Department of Housing Stability at 720 913 1311 can tell you about help with rent and bills. Ask what is open now.
Official page: 211colorado.org, denvergov.org/Government/Agencies-Departments-Offices/Agencies-Departments-Offices-Directory/Department-of-Housing-Stability
Don't ignore it. Court papers often come with a short window to respond, and the timing matters. Check the official page below, and decide what's right for you.
Legal aid may be able to help if you qualify. The Colorado Judicial Branch self help center connects residents to legal aid offices across Colorado, such as Colorado Legal Services at 303 837 1313.
Official page: coloradojudicial.gov/self-help-forms, coloradolegalservices.org
Yes, maybe. LEAP, the Low income Energy Assistance Program, helps qualified households pay heating bills. Dial 211 or contact your local community action agency to apply.
Official page: cdhs.colorado.gov/leap
Some local programs help with deposits or first month's rent for people who qualify. Ask 211 and your local community action agency. If you're homeless now, ask about Coordinated Entry. It can connect you with housing programs.
You can report it. The Colorado Civil Rights Division takes reports of housing discrimination. Questions about what counts? Check the official page below.
Official page: ccrd.colorado.gov
Dial 211, or use the county finder on the CDHS website.
Tick each one as you go. Your ticks stay on this phone only.
All done. You are ready, friend.
Going in ready can make the visit go faster. Here are some examples.
All done. You are ready, friend.
Here are some official places to start. Other places may also help. Each place decides who it can serve, and hours change, so call ahead when you can.
A help line and online search for local help with housing, food, utilities, health care and more, anywhere in Colorado. Dial 211 or call 866 760 6489.
Official page: 211colorado.org
County human services offices serve all 64 Colorado counties. They can tell you about emergency housing programs, cash help, SNAP and other local services. SNAP support line: 800 816 4451.
Official page: cdhs.colorado.gov/contact-your-county, cdhs.colorado.gov/snap
Help paying winter home heating bills for qualified households, through county human services offices.
Official page: cdhs.colorado.gov/leap
Local community action agencies across Colorado help with energy bills, emergency needs, job support and Head Start.
Official page: coloradocommunityaction.org
Civil legal help for qualified residents with low incomes across Colorado, including housing, family and benefits problems. Offices across the state.
Official page: coloradolegalservices.org
The state office that looks into housing, employment and public accommodation discrimination complaints. You can also call 800 262 4845.
Official page: ccrd.colorado.gov
Information for renters and homeowners in Colorado, including affordable rental homes and homebuyer programs.
Official page: chfainfo.com/homeownership
Public housing, rental vouchers and affordable housing programs in Denver.
Official page: denverhousing.org
City programs for Denver residents, including shelter, outreach and help to stay housed. In Denver you can also call 311.
Official page: denvergov.org/Government/Agencies-Departments-Offices/Agencies-Departments-Offices-Directory/Department-of-Housing-Stability
County office for SNAP, Health First Colorado, Colorado Works and other help in El Paso County.
Official page: humanservices.elpasoco.com
Help and community referrals for people in Grand Junction and the Western Slope. Dial 211 or call 970 244 8400.
Official page: 211colorado.org
Help and community referrals for people in Greeley and Weld County. Dial 211 or call 970 353 4300.
Official page: 211colorado.org
HUD lists housing counseling agencies that help people find, keep and hold on to a home. TTY 202 708 1455.
Official page: hud.gov/stat/sfh/housing-counseling
Private calls 24/7 for Veterans who are homeless or at risk. Trained staff connect you to your nearest VA for help.
Official page: va.gov/homeless
You could dial 211 and ask about rent help. You could apply for energy help through your local community action agency. If your landlord gives you court papers, you could call legal aid the same day.
Or say you're behind on rent in Pueblo. You could gather your lease, your landlord's notice and your pay stubs. You could call or visit your county human services office and say, "I'm behind on rent and I want to stay in my home. What can I apply for?" You could also dial 211 for local housing assistance programs, and contact Colorado Legal Services if you got court papers.
"Hi. I got (an eviction notice or court papers) from my landlord."
"The paper is dated (date). I live in (town or city)."
"Can someone help me understand what to do next?"
"I want to be honest with you. My hours got cut and I'll be short this month."
"I've applied for help, and I can pay (amount) on (date)."
"Can we put a payment plan in writing?"
"Hi, I was just talking with someone about (what you need), and we got cut off."
"Can you help me pick up where we left off?"
"Is there a direct number I can use if this happens again?"
Four quick questions. Tap an answer to see why.
Court papers often come with a short window to respond, and the timing matters.
Ask each place what they can do.
Each place decides who it can serve, so it is worth asking.
A no from one place isn't a no from everyone. Programs have different rules, funds and space.
Housing help sources last checked Oct 27, 2026. If something has changed, please tell us so we can fix it.
Pick what you need. Every page uses official places only and names its sources.
Crisis lines last checked Oct 12, 2026
Nothing here is a promise of a bed, money or housing. Each person chooses which options to use.
Moving into a new place? These Bunklow checklists help with moving in, rent and money. Sold on Payhip. The help on this page stays the same.
One question at a time. Simple words. Nobody promises a bed.