Trending...
- Mark Schork Selected As 'Board Observer' By Philadelphia Bar Foundation
- Steve Everett Jr. Named President of L.T. Hampel Corporation
- Long Long Tales: Bilingual Cartoon Series on Youtube Celebrating Chinese New Year
Governor Tom Wolf today signed a new executive order that protects homeowners and renters from eviction or foreclosure until Aug. 31, if they have not received assistance from a new program administered by the Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency (PHFA) or are not already receiving relief through one of several federal foreclosure moratorium programs or judicial orders. Lenders and property owners that receive funds through the PHFA program agree not pursue foreclosure or eviction actions as a condition of participation in the program.
"I am taking this action to help families know they will have a roof over their heads and a place to live while all of us fight the COVID-19 pandemic," said Gov. Wolf. "It takes one more burden off of people who are struggling and ensures that families can remain in their homes so they can protect their health and wellbeing."
The governor signed legislation in May providing $150 million for rental assistance and $25 million for mortgage assistance through PHFA with CARES Act funds. PHFA began accepting applications July 6.
More on The PennZone
Eligibility information and applications for renters and homeowners is available on the PHFA website.
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, Federal Housing Finance Agency, including Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and the U.S. Department of Agriculture have each extended eviction and foreclosure protections for housing under their authority to Aug. 31.
In almost all circumstances, renters and homeowners are required to continue making monthly payments if they can. Pennsylvanians struggling to make monthly payments should contact their landlord or mortgage servicer immediately. The governor's executive order does not apply to proceedings regarding property damage or illegal activity.
The governor previously signed an executive order suspending evictions and foreclosures, which expires Friday. That action followed a Pennsylvania Supreme Court order which closed court eviction proceedings until May 11.
SHARE Email Facebook Twitter
"I am taking this action to help families know they will have a roof over their heads and a place to live while all of us fight the COVID-19 pandemic," said Gov. Wolf. "It takes one more burden off of people who are struggling and ensures that families can remain in their homes so they can protect their health and wellbeing."
The governor signed legislation in May providing $150 million for rental assistance and $25 million for mortgage assistance through PHFA with CARES Act funds. PHFA began accepting applications July 6.
More on The PennZone
- Top Law Firms In 2025 - Expert Law Attorneys
- Best Personal Injury Attorneys Of 2025 - ELA Awards
- Best Personal Injury Law Firms 2025 - ELA Awards
- Baruch Arcade Launches AI-Powered Gaming Platform on Solana, do I smell an airdrop?
- Expert Law Attorneys 2025 Best Attorneys
Eligibility information and applications for renters and homeowners is available on the PHFA website.
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, Federal Housing Finance Agency, including Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and the U.S. Department of Agriculture have each extended eviction and foreclosure protections for housing under their authority to Aug. 31.
In almost all circumstances, renters and homeowners are required to continue making monthly payments if they can. Pennsylvanians struggling to make monthly payments should contact their landlord or mortgage servicer immediately. The governor's executive order does not apply to proceedings regarding property damage or illegal activity.
The governor previously signed an executive order suspending evictions and foreclosures, which expires Friday. That action followed a Pennsylvania Supreme Court order which closed court eviction proceedings until May 11.
SHARE Email Facebook Twitter
0 Comments
Latest on The PennZone
- $80 Million Revenue Backlog for AI Cybersecurity Company Building the Future of Integrated Cybersecurity and Public Safety: $CYCU
- The Brave and the Rescued Honors LA Fire Department First Responders
- Slick Cash Loan shares credit score tips for borrowers using bad credit loans
- Crossroads4Hope Welcomes New Trustees to Board of Directors as Organization Enters 25th Year of Caring
- PromptBuilder.cc Launches AI Prompt Generator Optimized For ChatGPT, Gemini, Grok & Claude
- UK Financial Ltd Advances Compliance Strategy With January 30th CATEX Exchange Listing Of Maya Preferred PRA Preferred Class Regulated Security Token
- NOW OPEN - New Single Family Home Community in Manalapan
- Kintetsu And Oversee Announce New Partnership
- Save 10 Percent Off KeysCaribbean's Newly Added Luxury Vacation Home in Marathon
- Why 'Instant-Liquidity' Gaming is Dominating the Nordic Tech Demographic
- STATEMENT: Shincheonji on Religious Freedom Controversy
- SheRising: Friends in Solidarity Hosts Webinar on Women in South Sudan
- Cyntexa Outlines a Principles-first Approach to Modern Enterprise Transformation
- Kickstarter And Creator Camp Partner To Support A New Era Of Creator-led Independent Film
- Top 66 People-Centric Leaders of 2025 Prove Taking Care of People Is Taking Care of Business
- Kliemann Brothers Announces 2025 Furnace Giveaway Winners
- Mark Schork Selected As 'Board Observer' By Philadelphia Bar Foundation
- Collective Meditation for Peace - Free Global Event
- Daniel Kaufman Launches a Vertically Integrated Real Estate and Investment Platform
- Long Long Tales: Bilingual Cartoon Series on Youtube Celebrating Chinese New Year