Tenants in Las Vegas are breathing a sigh of a relief after Gov.
Sisolak announced that the eviction moratorium will continue.
THE GOVERNOR SAID HE MUSTREINSTATE IT TO MAKE SURE FOLKSCAN STAY HOME AMID THE SURGE INCOVID-19 CASES.THE MORATORIUM DOES NOT RELIEFRENTERS OF PAYING RENT TOTHEIR LANDLORDS -- THE STATEHAS CREATED PROGRAMS FORLANDLORDS AND TENENTS TO BEABLE TO WORK ON REPAYMENTPLANS.HENDERSON MOM MAKENZY SWANSONHAS BEEN ON UNEMPLOYMENT DUE TOTHE PANDEMIC - HER FIANCE ISSELF EMPLOYED AND HAS HAD AHARD TIME FINDING WORK.THEY WERE IN FEAR OF LOSINGTHEIR HOME.((SOT)) MAKENZY SWANSON "WEWERE SERVED A SEVEN DAY NOTICEAND WE WERE DOING EVERYTHINGON OUR END TO GET THAT TAKENCARE OF AND IT WASN'T LOOKINGSO GOOD SO THIS EXTENSION ISSUPER HELPFUL" SWANSON IS JUSTOF MANY PEOPLE IN FEAR OFEVICTION.A STUDY FROM THE ASPENINSTITUTE SHOWS MORE THAN418,000 NEVADANS OR NEARLY182,000 HOUSEHOLDS AT RISK OFEVICTION BY THE END OFDECEMBER.THERE ARE RESOURCES AVAILABLEFOR RENTERS AND TENANTS.CLARK COUNTY COMMISSIONER TICKSEGERBLOOM ASKING LANDLORDS TONOT EVICT THOSE WHO CAN'TAFFORD PAYING RENT.WE HAVE RECOURSES FOR LANDLORDSAND TENANTS ON KTNV DOT COM.AC 13 AN.WITH CHRISTMASAPPROACHING...THE GOVERNOR ISALSO URGING PEOPLE TO
Nevada Gov. Sisolak extends 'Nevada pause' through Jan. 15 and announces a new residential eviction moratorium.