VoucherMatch Blog

HUD's FY2027 2-bedroom rent limit in Virginia runs from $943 (Alleghany County) to $2,438 (Stafford County), median $1,262. Every county's figure by bedroom size, what changed from FY2026, the largest housing authorities, and the voucher law.

Compare adopted agency amounts, utilities and household affordability in San Antonio with worked examples and separately labeled HUD benchmarks.

A caseworker guide to the CityFHEPS systems described in DSS public materials, including the 2025 CurRentNYC rollout. Learn which packet and landlord workflows to confirm with DSS before submitting documents.

Understand St. Louis voucher rent calculations, agency documents, utility allowances and household costs before choosing an apartment.

HUD's FY2027 2-bedroom rent limit in Tennessee runs from $995 (Benton County) to $1,798 (Wilson County), median $1,048. Every county's figure by bedroom size, what changed from FY2026, the largest housing authorities, and the voucher law.

A working checklist for caseworkers and housing specialists assembling a CityFHEPS packet, built from the current DSS forms (DSS-8f dated 04/01/2026, DSS-8h, DSS-8i, DSS-7y). What the landlord owes you, what the provider adds, and the small mismatches that send packets back.

HUD's FY2027 2-bedroom rent limit in Illinois runs from $930 (Carroll County) to $2,341 (Kendall County), median $956. Every county's figure by bedroom size, what changed from FY2026, the largest housing authorities, and the voucher law.

In March 2026 a New York appeals court held that the state's source-of-income law is unconstitutional as applied to Section 8 vouchers. It did not touch the NYC Human Rights Law, it does not cover CityFHEPS or HASA, and it is on appeal. Here is what the court decided, what it left alone, and what to tell a landlord who brings it up.

Compare Charlotte voucher amounts, program-specific rules, utilities and household costs using official sources and practical examples.

CitiHabitats paid $270,000. Compass settled two voucher cases for $160,000 and another for $70,000. Most of these cases did not start with a landlord saying no. They started with an agent quoting an income minimum, a credit score, or a program the building supposedly doesn't take. Here is what the Commission on Human Rights has penalized, and how to stay out of that list.