North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs
Raleigh, North Carolina
Last Updated
22 hours ago
About North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs
The North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs, located in Raleigh, Wake County, North Carolina (PHA Code: NC901), manages approximately 997 assisted housing units, specifically 997 Housing Choice Vouchers.
This commission administers several housing programs, including Emergency Housing Vouchers (EHV), Housing Choice Vouchers (HCV), Mainstream Vouchers, Public Housing, and Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing (VASH). All waiting lists for these programs are currently closed. The HCV and Mainstream voucher waiting lists recently changed from an unknown status to closed.
For a family of four, the Very Low Income limit for the Raleigh-Cary, NC MSA area is $66,350 per year. Potential applicants should note that the North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs is not currently accepting applications for any of its housing programs.
Other Programs
5 programsThese programs are administered by this housing authority but do not have active waitlist openings at this time. Statuses are verified nightly and subscribers will be notified when changes are detected.
The North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs manages individual Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher waiting lists for Granville, Hoke, Person, Sampson, Warren, Halifax, and Columbus counties, and all are currently closed. There is a preference for applicants terminated from the HCV program due to insufficient funding. No information was found indicating the HCV program directly serves Raleigh/Wake County; however, the PHA office is located in Raleigh.
The Mainstream Voucher Program serves Wake County, but there is no active waitlist information currently available.
Raleigh Housing Authority (RHA) public housing waiting lists are now closed as of 1pm on Friday, June 6, 2025. The Raleigh Housing Authority was accepting pre-applications for select Public Housing properties starting at 10am on Monday, June 2, 2025. Pre-applications are accepted online in their ...
The Emergency Housing Voucher Program (EHV) does not explicitly list Wake County (where Raleigh is located) among its serviced counties.
Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing Program. A rental assistance program for homeless veterans. NCCIA currently serve Granville and Person counties. For inquiries, please contact the Veterans Administration.
Status History
Official Application
Apply directly through the official North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs portal. Applications are free — never pay anyone to apply on your behalf.
Go to Official SiteWARNING: DO NOT PAY ANYONE TO APPLY FOR HOUSING
Contact Information
Important Notices
-
Waiting lists can close without notice once a specific number of applications is reached.
-
Ensure your contact information is always up to date with the PHA to avoid being removed from the list.
How to Apply at North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs
Check Current Status
All 3 waiting lists at North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs are currently closed. Lists typically open with short notice — sometimes as little as 48 hours. The status at the top of this page is updated nightly.
Gather Required Documents
For Section 8 voucher programs at North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs, you will typically need: government-issued photo ID for all adult household members, Social Security cards for all members, birth certificates for minors, proof of income (pay stubs, tax returns, benefit letters), and proof of current address. For a family of four, income must be below $66,350/year to qualify in this area. Having these ready before the waitlist opens can make the difference between getting on the list and missing the window.
Submit Your Application
Apply directly through the official North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs portal. Applications are free — never pay anyone to apply on your behalf. If applying online, take a screenshot of your confirmation page for your records.
After You Apply
Once accepted onto the waiting list at North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs, keep your contact information updated. Most housing authorities will remove applicants who cannot be reached. North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs manages approximately 997 assisted housing units (997 Section 8), and wait times depend on turnover and demand in Raleigh. You will be notified when your name reaches the top of the list for eligibility verification.
Programs at North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs
HCV Housing Choice Voucher (Section 8) closed
The Housing Choice Voucher program at North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs provides rental assistance that allows you to choose any privately-owned rental unit that meets program requirements. You pay approximately 30% of your adjusted monthly income toward rent, and the voucher covers the remainder up to the Fair Market Rent for Raleigh. This program serves approximately 997 households. Vouchers are portable — you can take them with you if you move to a different city or state.
Mainstream Mainstream Voucher closed
Mainstream Vouchers at North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs are specifically designated for non-elderly individuals with disabilities. These vouchers work like standard HCVs but are reserved for this population and often have separate, shorter waitlists.
Public Housing Public Housing closed
Public Housing units at North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs are owned and operated directly by the housing authority. Rent is set at 30% of your adjusted monthly income. You may request a transfer to other Public Housing developments but cannot use this benefit at private rental properties.
EHV closed
The EHV program at North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs provides housing assistance to eligible low-income families, the elderly, and persons with disabilities in Raleigh. Contact the housing authority directly for specific program details and eligibility requirements.
VASH Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing closed
The HUD-VASH program at North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs combines Housing Choice Vouchers with VA supportive services for homeless veterans in Raleigh. Referrals are made through the local VA Medical Center — contact the VA to begin the application process.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is applying at North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs free?
How long is the wait at North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs?
Can I apply to other housing authorities while on this waitlist?
How do I contact North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs?
What are the income limits for North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs?
North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs Income Limits
Income limits for programs at the North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs are based on the Area Median Income (AMI) for Raleigh-Cary, NC MSA. For a household of four, the current limit for Section 8 eligibility (Very Low Income) is $66,350. Limits are set annually by HUD and vary by household size.
| Household Size | Extremely Low 30% AMI |
Very Low 50% AMI |
Low Income 80% AMI |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Person | $27,900 | $46,450 | $72,950 |
| 2 Persons | $31,850 | $53,100 | $83,400 |
| 3 Persons | $35,850 | $59,750 | $93,800 |
| 4 Persons | $39,800 | $66,350 | $104,200 |
| 5 Persons | $43,000 | $71,700 | $112,550 |
| 6 Persons | $46,200 | $77,000 | $120,900 |
| 7 Persons | $49,400 | $82,300 | $129,250 |
| 8 Persons | $54,150 | $87,600 | $137,550 |
What do these income limits mean?
Extremely Low Income (30% AMI) — Households earning at or below 30% of the Area Median Income. This is the threshold for the lowest-income tier of assistance. Many housing authorities give preference to applicants at this level.
Very Low Income (50% AMI) — The standard eligibility threshold for Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers and most Public Housing programs. Your household income must be at or below this limit to qualify.
Low Income (80% AMI) — Some programs, including Project-Based Vouchers and certain local initiatives, use this higher threshold. Check with this housing authority for specific program requirements.
Nearby Housing Authorities
Applying to multiple housing authorities increases your chances of receiving assistance. These PHAs are closest to North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs — including across state lines.