How do I contact the Nevada welfare office?

How do I contact the Nevada welfare office?

Please ask your case worker or other Welfare and Supportive Services personnel for assistance, please call 800-992-0900 (voice) or 800-326-6888 (TTY).

How do I get welfare in Nevada?

To Apply for SNAP: ACCESS NEVADA – Apply for Benefits and Manage Your Account Online! , complete the application and mail, fax, or drop off to your local Welfare Office. Or you can pick up the application at your local Welfare Office.

Is the Nevada Secretary of State open?

Pursuant to the direction of President Trump and Nevada Governor Steve Sisolak, the Office of the Secretary of State has closed its doors to the public and has suspended all in-person services and transactions.

Does Nevada have a Secretary of State?

Barbara Cegavske was elected as Nevada Secretary of State in 2014 and assumed office on January 5, 2015.

What does Nevada Department of Health and Human Services do?

The Nevada Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) promotes the health and well-being of its residents through the delivery or facilitation of a multitude of essential services to ensure families are strengthened, public health is protected, and individuals achieve their highest level of self-sufficiency.

Where can I find support services in Nevada?

Other resources to support Nevadans can be found by calling 2-1-1 or visiting the Nevada 2-1-1 website. Hotline open 24/7, clinical services available 7 days a week 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Who is the director of the Department of Health and Human Services?

The Department is the largest in state government, comprised of five Divisions along with additional programs and offices overseen by the DHHS’ Director’s Office. The Department’s Director, Richard Whitley, was appointed by Governor Steve Sisolak and manages nearly one-third of the state’s budget.

Is the health care system in Nevada at crisis point?

The health care environment in Nevada and the U.S. is at a crisis point. There is general agreement that the system, whether by means of the new Health Care Reform law, or other mechanisms, must and will change.