LRSP apartments in Washington, DC

DC's Local Rent Supplement Program (LRSP) is a District-funded rental assistance program administered by the DC Housing Authority (DCHA). LRSP tenants receive vouchers that pay the difference between 30% of household income and the unit's rent (up to the payment standard). Unlike NYC's CityFHEPS, LRSP is NOT portable outside DC — LRSP holders must rent within District boundaries. Below are the current payment standards, the governing state agency, and the 37 neighborhoods where we track voucher-friendly search demand.

Voucher discrimination is illegal here

DC's Human Rights Act (D.C. Law 2-38, 1977 — SOI added 2005) prohibits housing discrimination based on source of income. One of the oldest and strongest SOI laws in the U.S. — applies to all landlords citywide with no unit floor. Enforcement via the DC Office of Human Rights.

DC Human Rights Act (D.C. Law 2-38)

Section 8 payment standards — ZIP Washington

Unavailable · 2026
BedroomsPayment standard / mo
Studio$1,953
1 bedroom$2,015
2 bedrooms$2,246
3 bedrooms$2,835
4 bedrooms$3,332

Payment standards published by HUD. Payment standard data is temporarily unavailable — call the Public Housing Authority for the current figure.

Administered by

DC Housing Authority (DCHA)

HUD PHA code DC001

Waitlist open

You can submit an application right now.

LRSP is administered by DCHA. Waitlist status varies — check dcha.us or call (202) 535-1000. Note: LRSP is DC-only and not portable to VA or MD suburbs.

Address
300 7th Street SW, Washington, DC
Apply on the PHA site →

Browse by neighborhood

37 neighborhoods

Browse by WMATA Metrorail + VRE + DC Circulator line

10 lines

Browse by bedroom count

Get alerted when LRSP listings appear in Washington

Tell us the neighborhood and bedroom count. We'll email when a voucher-accepting landlord lists a unit.

Own property in Washington? LRSP tenants come with guaranteed monthly rent, protected by state law.

In Washington's tight rental market, a LRSP tenant still means guaranteed monthly rent, paid directly to you. State law makes voucher discrimination illegal, so voucher applicants deserve the same review process as anyone else. Join the Washington landlord list and we'll reach out to help you get set up.

Ready now? You can also post your listing free today and be the first unit tenants see here.