Report Housing Discrimination

Comments · 9 Views

1. Contact Us
2. Report Housing Discrimination

1. Contact Us
2. Report Housing Discrimination


Report Housing Discrimination


If you think your rights may have been breached, we encourage you to report housing discrimination. Because there are time frame on when a claims can be filed with HUD after an alleged violation, you need to report housing discrimination as quickly as possible. When reporting housing discrimination, please supply as much information as possible, including:


Your name and address


The name and address of the person(s) or company your claims protests


The address or other identification of the housing or program included


A brief description of the event(s) that trigger you to think your rights were violated


The date(s) of the alleged infraction


Online


You can Report Housing Discrimination with FHEO online in English (likewise offered in Español, 中文, Tiếng Việt, 한국인, العربية, Русский, ខ ម រ, and Soomaali)


Report Now > or


Phone


We speak your language! Talk with an FHEO intake expert by calling:


1-800-669-9777


or


Mail


You can print out this kind (also available in Español, 中文, Tiếng Việt, 한국인, العربية, Русский, ខ ម រ, and Soomaali) and mail it to your regional FHEO workplace at the address on this list.


Assistance for Persons with Disabilities


HUD welcomes and is prepared to get calls from people who are deaf or difficult of hearing, in addition to individuals with speech or interaction impairments. To find out more about how to make an available phone call, please check out Telecommunications Relay Service - TRS.


Assistance for Persons with Limited English Proficiency


You can report housing discrimination in any language. For individuals with restricted English proficiency, HUD supplies interpreters. HUD also provides a Spanish language version of the online report housing discrimination kind. You can discover descriptions of your reasonable housing rights in numerous languages other than English here.


It is unlawful to retaliate versus anyone for making an allegation, testifying, assisting, or taking part in any way in a case under HUD's claims procedure at any time, even after the examination has been finished. The Fair Housing Act likewise makes it unlawful to retaliate versus any individual since that individual reported a prejudiced practice to a housing provider or other authority. The Violence Against Women Act likewise makes it prohibited for a public housing company, owner, or supervisor of housing helped under a VAWA covered housing program to retaliate versus somebody for seeking or working out VAWA securities for themself or another. This consists of defense for individuals who testify, assist, or take part in any VAWA matter by themselves, or another's, behalf. If you think you have actually experienced retaliation, you can report housing discrimination.


FHEO examines claims, which may be one or both of the list below types:


Discrimination in renting or purchasing a home, getting a mortgage, looking for housing support, or engaging in other housing-related activities


Fair Housing Act (race, color, nationwide origin, religious beliefs, sex, special needs, familial status)


Anyone who has been or will be damaged by a discriminatory housing practice


Residential or commercial property owners, residential or commercial property supervisors, designers, property agents, mortgage lending institutions, homeowners associations, insurance coverage service providers, and others who impact housing opportunities


Discrimination and other offenses of civil liberties in HUD programs (for example, failure to guarantee meaningful access by persons with minimal English proficiency)


Title VI of the Civil Liberty Act of 1964 (race, color, national origin); Section 109 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (race, color, national origin, religious beliefs, sex); Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (special needs); Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (special needs); Architectural Barriers Act of 1968 (special needs); Age Discrimination Act of 1975 (age); Title IX of the Education Amendments Act of 1972 (sex)


Anyone


Any recipient or subrecipient of HUD monetary help, States, city governments, and personal entities operating housing and neighborhood development and other types of services, programs, or activities


How Your Rights May Have Been Violated


Discrimination in accessing housing or help, being forced out from housing, or having your support ended because you are a survivor of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual attack, or stalking; failure to receive notice of tenancy rights or accreditation form under VAWA; being denied housing or housing-related rights or otherwise penalized for reporting criminal activities and emergencies; or being struck back versus for looking for or exercising VAWA rights on your own or another.


Applicable Law and Protected Classes


Violence Against Women Act (survivors of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual attack, stalking; particular VAWA protections use no matter being a survivor (right to report criminal offenses and emergency situations; protections from retaliation)).


Who May File an Accusation


Anyone who has actually been or will be damaged by a prejudiced housing practice under VAWA.


Who May Have an Allegation Filed Against Them


With regard to the majority of the Violence Against Women Act, any individual or entity under a covered housing program that has obligation for the administration and/or oversight of VAWA defenses, consisting of a public housing firm, sponsor, owner, mortgager, supervisor, State and city government or its firm, nonprofit or for-profit organization or entity. Additionally, claims may be submitted against anyone who violates the right to report criminal offenses and emergency situations.


Privacy Act Statement: The information sent to HUD might be utilized to investigate and process claims of housing and other kinds of discrimination. It may be divulged for legal investigatory functions, consisting of to the U.S. Department of Justice for its use in the filing of pattern and practice matches of housing discrimination or the prosecution of the individual(s) who committed the discrimination where violence is included; the public, where proper; and to State or regional fair housing firms that administer significantly comparable reasonable housing laws for allegation processing. Though disclosure of the information is voluntary, failure to supply some or all of the asked for info might lead to the delay or rejection of assistance with your housing discrimination allegation.

Comments