Cost of Living in Carson City, NV: 2026 Breakdown

The cost of living in Carson City, NV comes down to housing first and everything else second. The capital's median sale was $515,000 in September 2026, according to Sierra Nevada REALTORS, against $595,000 for Washoe County. Electricity, gas and water are regulated tariffs anyone can look up, groceries and transportation track regional norms, and Nevada levies no personal income tax. That combination is why Carson City usually pencils out below Reno for the same Sierra-side setting, though the gap depends on the type of home.

This guide was updated on October 18, 2026. The July edition put the median home near $450,000, and the homes that closed this summer say otherwise, so every price, rate and bill below now carries its source and its date. When I build a budget with someone moving to the capital, the first question is what the monthly bills will actually be. The checklist below lays them out line by line, and each section after it explains where a number comes from and what can move it.

Carson City's cost of living turns on housing. The median sale was $515,000 in September 2026, according to Sierra Nevada REALTORS, $80,000 below Washoe County's $595,000. With 20% down at Freddie Mac's 7.40% rate (October 15, 2026), that is about $2,853 a month in principal and interest. HUD's fiscal 2027 fair market rent for a two-bedroom is $1,453. Nevada has no income tax.

• Carson City's September 2026 median sale was $515,000, $80,000 below Washoe County's $595,000 median.
• At 7.40% with 20% down, the median home costs about $2,853 monthly before tax and insurance.
• HUD's fiscal 2027 fair market rent for a Carson City two-bedroom is $1,453, down from $1,546.
• Northern Nevada gas bills average $83.70 a month in winter and $31.90 in summer, before taxes.
• Property tax runs $3.57 per $100 of assessed value; new owners must claim the 3% cap.

How much does it cost to live in Carson City in 2026?

Living in Carson City costs slightly less than the national average overall and noticeably less than Reno, with housing doing most of the work. According to the Bureau of Economic Analysis, the Carson City metro's 2024 regional price parity was 98.1, meaning prices ran about 1.9% below the U.S. average, while the Reno metro's was 101.0. The housing component shows the bigger gap: 101.2 in Carson City against 123.5 in Reno. Those are 2024 figures, the latest BEA has published (its next release is due December 10, 2026), so they describe the relative gap rather than today's prices.

Today's prices start with the home itself. Carson City's median sale was $515,000 in September 2026 across 75 closings of all residential types, in a Sierra Nevada REALTORS Market Review built on MLS data updated October 4, 2026. Our own pull of the Northern Nevada Regional MLS feed points the same way: the 276 Carson City residential sales with closing dates from June 1 to August 31, 2026 had a $515,500 median, and the 219 single-family homes among them a $576,990 median. Renting is lighter: HUD's fiscal 2027 fair market rent for a two-bedroom is $1,453 a month, utilities included.

Income is the other side of the ledger. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Carson City's median household income was $72,355 in the 2020–2024 American Community Survey, in 2024 dollars. At the September median, principal and interest alone come to about 47% of that household's gross monthly income, which is why equity from a previous sale, or renting first, matters so much here. For the market behind these numbers, the September 2026 Carson City market report covers listings, price cuts and days on market, and the Carson City market report page refreshes monthly.

What should a monthly cost checklist for moving to Carson City include?

A useful checklist separates the lines you can look up today from the ones that depend on your household. The table below does that for two common cases: a single adult renting a one-bedroom and a family of four buying at the September median with 20% down. Housing, property tax, insurance and utilities come from the sources named in each row. Food, transportation, health care and internet come from the MIT Living Wage Calculator for Carson City, last updated February 15, 2026, because it estimates those everyday lines for Carson City itself rather than for a region or the whole country.

Read the subtotals as a floor, not a forecast. The single-adult column comes to about $31,452 a year, and the family column to about $78,816, before trash, federal income tax, savings, HOA dues, private mortgage insurance and child care. MIT puts child care for two working adults with two children in Carson City at $18,949 a year, about $1,579 a month, which can be the largest line after housing. The renter column leans on HUD's definition of fair market rent as gross rent, meaning rent plus tenant-paid utilities, so the utility rows are folded into the $1,131.

Two lines move faster than the rest. MIT last updated its figures in February 2026, and the gasoline prices covered below now run well above a year earlier; and a 10% down payment instead of 20% raises the family's principal and interest from $2,853 to $3,209 before mortgage insurance. Swap in your own rent quote or purchase price, keep the other rows, and you have a working budget. Our Carson City buying guide walks through the purchase side step by step.

How much does housing cost in Carson City?

Housing is the line that decides the budget. Sierra Nevada REALTORS counted 117 active listings in September 2026, 1.6 months of supply, a 24-day median to contract and 99.2% of list price received, so homes priced near the market are selling close to asking. The table below breaks the summer's closings down by home type, from our MLS pull of sales with closing dates between June 1 and August 31, 2026, as posted to the feed by October 18, 2026.

Single-family homes span a wide range. Of the 219 that closed this summer, 40 sold under $450,000 and 24 sold for $1 million or more, so the neighborhood you choose moves the budget more than any other decision. Neighborhood pages such as Lakeview and the historic West Side show what different parts of that range look like. Buyers who want a builder warranty can compare the new homes for sale in Carson City, which carry first-year property-tax rules covered in the tax section below.

The payment column uses the same assumptions throughout so the rows compare cleanly: a 30-year fixed loan at 7.40%, the Freddie Mac PMMS average for October 15, 2026, with 20% down. According to Freddie Mac, that rate was unchanged from the week before and up from 6.27% a year earlier. The figures leave out property tax, insurance, HOA dues and mortgage insurance, which the checklist adds back. At 3.5% down, the median-priced home's principal and interest rise to about $3,441 before mortgage insurance. Your own rate depends on credit, loan type and points, so treat these as a yardstick and compare them with a lender's Loan Estimate. To see what each price band buys right now, browse the listings on our Carson City homes page.

How much is rent in Carson City?

Rent is where Carson City's discount to Reno is widest. According to HUD's fiscal 2027 fair market rents for the Carson City metro, effective October 1, 2026, a two-bedroom's fair market rent is $1,453 a month, against $1,837 in the Reno metro. HUD builds these figures from standard-quality gross rents, including tenant-paid utilities, near the 40th percentile, so they describe a modest, typical unit rather than the newest building in town.

Two details matter here. Carson City's fiscal 2027 figures are lower than fiscal 2026's at every size, with the two-bedroom down $93, so HUD's own data does not show rents rising this year. And the gap to Reno is $384 a month on a two-bedroom, which adds up to $4,608 a year. The Census Bureau's survey gives a slower-moving view: Carson City's median gross rent was $1,248 across 2020–2024, a five-year survey estimate that reflects that whole period rather than today's leases.

Upfront cash is the other renting cost. Under NRS 118A.242, a landlord's security deposit, including any last month's rent, cannot exceed three months' rent, so the most a landlord could hold on a $1,453 two-bedroom is $4,359. Renters insurance is inexpensive here: according to the NAIC, Nevada's average renters policy cost $174 a year in 2023. Renting for a season is a sensible way to learn the neighborhoods before buying, and our guide to living in Carson City compares the main areas.

What do utilities cost in Carson City?

Utilities in Carson City are regulated rates, so the honest way to budget them is to read the tariffs. Electricity comes from NV Energy's Northern Nevada company, natural gas from Southwest Gas, and water, sewer and stormwater from Carson City Public Works. The table below shows each charge in effect in October 2026 and a sample month.

According to NV Energy's Northern Nevada residential rate schedule, effective October 1, 2026, the domestic rate carries an $18.50 basic service charge and a total effective rate of $0.11386 per kWh. The utility's own example bill at 797 kWh is $114.69 with a 5% local government fee, the Washoe County rate; before that fee, the same usage costs $109.25. According to NV Energy's October 2026 quarterly adjustment notice, the change trimmed the average D-1 domestic bill by 1.82%.

According to Southwest Gas, its average Northern Nevada residential customer uses 49 therms a month and pays $57.80 at rates effective October 1, 2026, rising to $83.70 in the November-to-March heating months and falling to $31.90 from May to October. Those estimates equal the $10.80 basic service charge plus $0.95919 a therm in its October 1 tariff filing, so they exclude taxes and local fees. In a general rate case filed March 18, 2026 (Docket 26-03021), Southwest Gas asked to raise the average Northern Nevada single-family bill by 7.94%; its October 1 filing changed only the gas-cost rate and does not include that request.

According to Carson City's utility billing office, water, sewer and stormwater rates rose 2.9% with the July 2026 billing cycle, adding about $1.78 a month for water and $1.43 for sewer for the average residential customer. The city does not publish an average total bill, so the 8,000-gallon month in the table is our example. Waste Management collects trash under a city franchise, but the last residential rate it posted for Carson City covers 2019 to 2021, so confirm the current quarterly charge when you set up service. MIT's estimate for internet and mobile service, $133 a month for one adult, fills the remaining utility line.

What do groceries, transportation and insurance cost in Carson City?

Groceries are the line with the least local data, and they carry one Nevada advantage: under Article 10, Section 3A of the Nevada Constitution, food for human consumption is exempt from sales tax, while prepared food and alcohol are not. According to the USDA's August 2026 Thrifty Food Plan, a family of four with two children aged 6 to 11 needs $1,023.70 a month at U.S.-average prices, close to MIT's $1,057 Carson City estimate. No published survey prices a Carson City grocery basket on its own, so those two figures are the best available guide.

Transportation is the line most exposed to 2026 prices. According to AAA, regular gasoline averaged $5.40 a gallon in Nevada on October 18, 2026, up from $3.86 a year earlier, and $5.60 in the Reno metro, while AAA's county map put Carson City at $4.88 the same day. If your budget includes a car, this is the line to stress-test. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics Consumer Expenditure Survey, households in the West spent $15,463 on transportation in 2024, including $2,740 on gasoline, which was before this year's run-up in pump prices.

Vehicle registration follows a state formula. According to the Nevada DMV, the Governmental Services Tax is 4 cents per dollar of a value set at 35% of the original MSRP and depreciated by age, so a two-year-old car with a $20,000 MSRP owes $238 in that tax, plus the $33 passenger-car registration fee. The supplemental tax applies only in Clark and Churchill counties, so Carson City owners do not pay it.

Insurance is mixed. According to the NAIC's 2023 auto insurance data, Nevada's average auto expenditure was $1,461.54, above the $1,281.92 countrywide figure. According to the NAIC homeowners report, Nevada's average HO-3 homeowners premium was $1,013 in 2023, well under the $1,737 countrywide figure, and condo-owner policies averaged $531. Those are statewide averages from 2023 data, and no county figure is published, so get quotes for the specific home before you commit. Health care, per MIT, runs about $241 a month for one adult and $711 for a family of four.

How do taxes affect the cost of living in Carson City?

Taxes are Carson City's most durable cost advantage. Nevada's Constitution, in Article 10, Section 1, states that "No income tax shall be levied upon the wages or personal income of natural persons," so wages, pensions, Social Security and investment income carry no state income tax. Federal income tax still applies.

Property tax runs through a two-step formula. Under NRS 361.225, property is assessed at 35% of its taxable value, which for a home is the land's value plus the improvements' replacement cost less depreciation, not the price you paid. According to the Carson City Treasurer, the fiscal 2026-27 rate components add up to $3.57 per $100 of assessed value: $2.19 for the city and county, $1.18 for the school district, $0.17 for the state and $0.03 for the Carson Water Sub-Conservancy District.

The cap matters more than the rate. Under NRS 361.4723, an owner's primary residence gets a partial abatement that limits the bill's yearly increase to 3% over the prior year's tax on that property. According to the Carson City Assessor, other property falls under a "high cap" set at 6.9% for 2026-27, new construction gets no abatement in its first year, and the office mails a claim form to each new owner after the deed records. A sale does not reset the bill, so a buyer usually starts from the seller's capped amount. File that form, because without it the home is billed under the high cap.

In practice the bills are modest. According to the Census Bureau's 2020–2024 survey, the median Carson City owner paid $1,870 a year in real estate taxes, about 0.41% of the $453,000 median value owners reported, our division of the two medians. Look up the actual bill for any home you are considering before you budget, since a long-held home and a new build can carry very different bills. Sales tax is the one broad tax Carson City residents pay: according to the Nevada Department of Taxation, the combined rate is 7.60%, above Nevada's 6.85% state base but below Washoe County's 8.265%. Our Carson City property taxes guide covers exemptions and due dates in more detail.

What salary do you need to live in Carson City?

The published floor comes from MIT. According to the MIT Living Wage Calculator, a single adult with no children needs $46,671 a year before taxes in Carson City, two adults with two children and one earner need $84,476, and two working adults with two children, paying for child care, need $108,048. MIT defines a living wage as the rate an individual "must earn to support themselves and/or their family" working full time, and it prices housing as rent rather than a purchase.

Buying at the median raises the bar. The family column in the checklist sums to about $78,816 a year before child care, federal income tax and savings. Principal, interest, property tax and insurance on the September median come to about $3,093 a month, roughly 51% of the $6,030 gross monthly income of a household earning Carson City's $72,355 median. That is why buying at this price usually takes two incomes, equity from a home sale, or both. A condo or townhome at the $389,990 summer median cuts principal and interest by $1,036 a month compared with the single-family median, a real lever for a one-income household.

For income ranges built around renting versus buying, our salary needed to live in Carson City guide works through several household types. Whatever the target, Nevada's lack of a state income tax means the gross figure goes further than the same salary in a state that taxes wages. A household moving from California, for example, keeps the share of pay that California's income tax would have taken.

How does Carson City's cost of living compare to Reno and Sparks?

Carson City is the value play for single-family homes against Reno, but not against Sparks, and the rent gap is larger than the purchase gap. The table compares the three cities on the same closing-date window and the same mortgage assumptions, drawn from our MLS pull and the sources named in each row.

On single-family homes, Carson City's summer median sat $122,010 below Reno's and within a few thousand dollars of Sparks, so the monthly payment on a typical house is about $676 lower than in Reno and roughly the same as in Sparks. Condos and townhomes run the other way: Reno and Sparks both closed them for less than Carson City this summer, and Reno closed six times as many. Rents favor Carson City across the board, with HUD's two-bedroom figure $384 lower than the Reno metro's, which covers Sparks too. Sales tax is 0.665 percentage points lower in Carson City, which comes to $6.65 on every $1,000 of taxable purchases.

Washoe County as a whole closed September 2026 at a $595,000 median on 487 sales, according to Sierra Nevada REALTORS, so the county-wide picture matches the city pull. The Reno figures above cover the MLS city of Reno and can differ from the September 2026 Reno market report, which windowed its sales by a different date. For the lifestyle side of the decision, commute, amenities and neighborhoods, our Carson City vs Reno comparison goes deeper.

How does Carson City compare to California for affordability?

Against most of California, Carson City is cheaper on prices and much cheaper on taxes. According to the Bureau of Economic Analysis, California's 2024 regional price parity was 110.7, the highest of any state, against 98.1 for the Carson City metro, so the same basket of goods, services and rent cost roughly 13% more in California that year. For housing rents alone, BEA put California at 154.3, the highest of any state, against 101.2 for the Carson City metro.

Income tax is the recurring difference. According to the California Franchise Tax Board's 2025 rate schedules, the top bracket is 12.3% on taxable income over $742,953 for single filers and over $1,485,906 for joint filers, and the 2025 Form 540 instructions add a separate 1% Behavioral Health Services Tax on taxable income over $1 million. Nevada taxes none of that income. Lower and middle brackets are smaller, so the dollar savings depend on your income and filing status, and a tax professional can run your own numbers.

Property tax works differently too. According to the California State Board of Equalization, California's rate is 1% plus voter-approved debt, applied to a value reset to market on a change of ownership and then raised by no more than 2% a year. A buyer there is taxed on the purchase price. A Carson City buyer is taxed on 35% of a taxable value built from land value and depreciated replacement cost, and usually inherits the seller's capped bill, which is how a $1,870 median bill coexists with a $515,000 median sale. The practical result for a California seller is a lower purchase price, a smaller property-tax bill on the new home and no state tax on future wages. Price each of those separately, because the savings depend on the specific homes and incomes involved.

How far does retirement income go in Carson City?

Retirement income goes further in Carson City mainly because the state does not tax it. With no personal income tax under Nevada's Constitution, Social Security, pensions and withdrawals from 401(k) and IRA accounts carry no state tax, though federal rules still apply. According to the Social Security Administration, the average retired-worker benefit was $2,088.79 a month in September 2026, about $25,065 a year.

The bigger variable is whether the home is paid off. According to the Census Bureau, Carson City owners without a mortgage reported median monthly owner costs of $573 in 2020–2024, which covers property tax, insurance, utilities and fees, against $1,874 for owners with a mortgage. An owner in that position faces a monthly budget built mostly from the utility, food, transportation and health lines in the checklist, with winter gas bills averaging $83.70 a month as the seasonal swing.

Several costs have programs attached. Nevada law provides property-tax exemptions for qualifying veterans, veterans with service-connected disabilities, surviving spouses and blind residents (NRS 361.090, 361.091, 361.080 and 361.085), administered through the Carson City Assessor with an application. Waste Management's Carson City reduced-rate application charges qualifying low-income seniors 75% of the standard trash rate. Carson City's mix of condos, townhomes and single-family homes also makes it practical to scale housing down without leaving the area, and our neighborhood guide to Carson City describes where each type is concentrated.

How can you lower your cost of living in Carson City?

The largest savings come from housing choices and paperwork, not from cutting groceries. First, file the property-tax cap claim. The Assessor mails the form after your deed records; return it so your bill grows by no more than 3% a year rather than the 6.9% high cap for 2026-27. Late claims are accepted through June 30 of the tax year, and an owner can claim only one Nevada home as a primary residence.

Second, choose the housing type deliberately. This summer's closings put Carson City condos and townhomes at a $389,990 median against $576,990 for single-family homes, a $1,036 monthly difference in principal and interest at 7.40% with 20% down. Third, look a short drive east or south. According to Sierra Nevada REALTORS, Lyon County, which includes Dayton, closed September 2026 at a $435,000 median on 68 sales, while Douglas County, home to Gardnerville, Minden and part of Lake Tahoe's Nevada shore, closed at $660,000 on 79. Lyon's lower prices usually come with a longer drive into Carson City, so price the commute too.

Fourth, plan for heating season. Southwest Gas's own averages show a Northern Nevada home using about 76 therms a month from November through March, so insulation, weather-stripping and furnace maintenance are worth pricing before your first winter. Fifth, shop insurance and loans. Nevada's homeowners premiums averaged well below the national figure in 2023, but quotes vary by home age, roof and wildfire exposure, and mortgage rates vary by lender. Finally, if a payment at 7.40% does not fit, renting first at HUD's $1,453 two-bedroom benchmark keeps options open while you watch the market.

What one-time and hidden costs should you budget for?

The monthly checklist misses the cash you need on arrival. A 20% down payment on the $515,000 September median is $103,000; 10% is $51,500, and 3.5% is $18,025, with mortgage insurance added to the lower down payments. Lender, title and escrow charges vary by loan and property, so rely on the Loan Estimate your lender must provide rather than a rule of thumb. Renters should budget up to three months' rent for deposits under Nevada law, which is $4,359 on a $1,453 two-bedroom.

Some costs hide in the calendar. Southwest Gas's winter average is more than double its summer figure, so a household that arrives in October should expect its highest gas bills within weeks. New construction is billed without the property-tax abatement in its first year, and a home claimed late under the cap is billed at the high cap until the claim is processed. Vehicle owners pay the Governmental Services Tax at registration, which on a newer car can run several hundred dollars. And Carson City's 7.60% sales tax applies to furniture, appliances and the other purchases that come with setting up a new home, even though groceries are exempt.

The households that settle in most smoothly arrive with both the monthly budget and the move-in cash planned. If you want to test these numbers against specific homes, start with the listings on our Carson City homes page or our Carson City real estate agent page, and if you have a Carson City home to sell first, see selling a house in Carson City and our Carson City selling costs guide. To build a Carson City budget around a real home, call our Northern Nevada team at (775) 277-2120.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the cost of living in Carson City, NV in 2026?

Carson City's cost of living is driven by housing. The median sale was $515,000 in September 2026, according to Sierra Nevada REALTORS, and principal and interest on that price run about $2,853 a month with 20% down at 7.40%. Our checklist puts a single adult renting a one-bedroom at about $2,621 a month and a family of four buying at the median at about $6,568, before child care, savings and federal taxes.

Is Carson City cheaper than Reno?

Mostly, yes. Single-family homes that closed from June through August 2026 had a $576,990 median in Carson City against $699,000 in Reno, and HUD's fiscal 2027 two-bedroom fair market rent is $1,453 against $1,837. Sales tax is 7.60% versus 8.265%. Condos and townhomes are the exception: Reno closed them at a lower median this summer.

What salary do you need to live in Carson City?

MIT's Living Wage Calculator puts the basic-needs income at $46,671 a year for a single adult and $108,048 for two working adults with two children, paying for child care. Buying at the September median takes more: principal, interest, property tax and insurance come to about $3,093 a month, roughly 51% of the gross income of a household earning Carson City's $72,355 median.

How much does a house cost in Carson City?

Single-family homes that closed between June 1 and August 31, 2026 had a $576,990 median, with the middle half selling between $475,000 and $732,245. Condos and townhomes had a $389,990 median, and all residential sales a $515,500 median. Sierra Nevada REALTORS reported a $515,000 median for September 2026 on 75 sales.

How much are utilities in Carson City?

At October 2026 rates, NV Energy's domestic rate costs $109.25 at 797 kWh before local fees, Southwest Gas's average Northern Nevada bill is $57.80 ($83.70 in winter), and Carson City water, sewer and the smallest stormwater tier come to about $114 at 8,000 gallons. Trash is billed separately by Waste Management, which has not published a current residential rate.

Does Carson City have low taxes?

Mostly. Nevada has no personal income tax, and the median Carson City owner paid $1,870 a year in property tax in the 2020–2024 Census survey, under Nevada's 35% assessment ratio and the 3% cap on primary residences. The fiscal 2026-27 rate is $3.57 per $100 of assessed value. Sales tax is 7.60%, below Washoe County's 8.265%, and groceries are exempt.

How much is rent in Carson City?

HUD's fiscal 2027 fair market rents for the Carson City metro, effective October 1, 2026, are $1,131 for a one-bedroom, $1,453 for a two-bedroom and $2,012 for a three-bedroom, including tenant-paid utilities. All are lower than the fiscal 2026 figures. Nevada caps a landlord's deposit, including last month's rent, at three months' rent.

Which Sources Inform This Carson City Cost-of-Living Guide?

This guide combines Nevada Real Estate Group's own pull of the Northern Nevada Regional MLS feed (sales with closing dates from June 1 to August 31, 2026, as posted by October 18, 2026, grouped by the MLS city and property style) with the public sources below, each read on October 18, 2026. Monthly figures in the checklist are our arithmetic from those sources. Rates, tariffs and prices change, so confirm current figures with the provider or a qualified financial or tax professional before acting. This is general information, not legal, financial or tax advice, and all services are offered in compliance with the Fair Housing Act.

• Sierra Nevada REALTORS: September 2026 Market Review
• Freddie Mac: Primary Mortgage Market Survey, October 15, 2026
• HUD: FY2027 Fair Market Rents, Carson City metro
• HUD: FY2027 Fair Market Rents, Reno metro
• U.S. Census Bureau: QuickFacts, Carson City
• U.S. Census Bureau: ACS table B25103, median real estate taxes paid
• Bureau of Economic Analysis: Regional Price Parities
• MIT Living Wage Calculator: Carson City
• NV Energy: Northern Nevada residential rates effective October 1, 2026
• NV Energy: Northern Nevada quarterly electric adjustment, October 1, 2026
• Southwest Gas: Nevada gas cost rates and average bills
• Southwest Gas: Advice Letter 550 tariff sheets, effective October 1, 2026
• Southwest Gas: public notice of proposed rates, Docket 26-03021
• Carson City: water, sewer and stormwater rates
• Carson City Treasurer: property tax rates
• Carson City Assessor: property tax cap claim
• Nevada Revised Statutes, Chapter 361: property tax
• Nevada Revised Statutes, Chapter 118A: landlord and tenant
• Nevada Constitution, Article 10
• Nevada Department of Taxation: sales and use tax rate sheets
• Nevada DMV: registration fees and Governmental Services Tax
• USDA: Thrifty Food Plan, August 2026
• Bureau of Labor Statistics: Consumer Expenditure Survey by region, 2024
• AAA: Nevada gas prices
• NAIC: Homeowners insurance report, 2023 data
• NAIC: Auto insurance database report, 2023 data
• Social Security Administration: Monthly Statistical Snapshot, September 2026
• California Franchise Tax Board: 2025 tax rate schedules
• California Franchise Tax Board: 2025 Form 540 instructions
• California State Board of Equalization: Proposition 13 information sheet
• Waste Management: Carson City low-income senior reduced-rate application