Public Housing applications now online

The application process for public housing began August 15, and for the first time, applications will be accepted online only.

Jerry Seay, director of asset management for MDHA, said the move will provide applicants with a greater chance for securing housing than the current process, which requires housing candidates to submit applications at individual housing communities.

“Since this process puts each applicant into a pool for all available housing they qualify for, it’s possible to be on the wait list of every property, increasing their chance of getting housing,” said Seay. Additionally, “the convenience of the online application process means anyone interested can apply from their home or smart phone at any time of day or night.”

Those interested in applying for housing in a MDHA community may do so from any computer, private or public, including public library branches, through 4 pm Wednesday, August 21, when the application process closes.

Accommodations can be made available for persons with disabilities in the event they need assistance with the application process by calling 615-252-8599.
Seay said the process applies to all MDHA housing communities, including Family and Contemporary Housing communities, Senior-Only Housing (age 62 and older) and Senior and Disabled Housing.

For more information,go to <www.nashvillemdha.org/communities.php>.

Apply online at , or call 615-252-8464 with questions.

Applicants will need to register one time and will need a valid e-mail address.

Boom Boom Bam!

Tennessee State football beats Morgan State 25-16 at Homecoming, powered by Daylin Lee’s two touchdowns and Rymen Mosley’s two interceptions.

Early voting surges in Davidson County as November election approaches

Davidson County early voting tops 35,000 ballots in four days. Find Nashville voting locations, schedules and photo ID requirements before October 29.

Black voter turnout faces new challenges ahead of November election

Black voter turnout faces challenges ahead of the 2026 midterms as voting rights battles, economic pressures and gaps in outreach threaten participation.

NAACP launches voter protection hub ahead of midterms — ‘we are ready’

NAACP launches a voter protection hub ahead of the 2026 midterms to help voters report intimidation, flag suppression and connect with legal support.

Rising electricity costs hit Black households harder as states challenge coal investment policies

Rising electricity costs strain Black households as states challenge coal investment policies and debate energy affordability, reliability and fairness.