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Overview
Mental health services, help for an at-risk older adult, code enforcement, animals and disposal, with the number to call for each. Checked in October 2026.
A neighbor has not let anyone inside in years. A parent’s hallway is down to a one-person path. You want to call someone, and there is no one number. Sacramento has no hoarding hotline, and we could not find a local hoarding task force. Help is spread across several agencies, each with a narrow job, so this page sorts them by the problem you are trying to solve. Every number was checked against the agency’s own website in October 2026; call ahead, since hours change. It is part of our Sacramento hoarder cleanout series.
At a glance
- Upfront, volume-based pricing confirmed before we start
- Same-day and next-day appointments, open 24 hours a day
- Full service: we lift, load, haul and sweep up
- Licensed and insured, locally owned in West Sacramento
- We donate what is usable and recycle what we can
- No tips expected and no hidden dump fees
Mental Health Help
- Sacramento County Behavioral Health screening line: (916) 875-1055. The county says it is answered 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and it is the front door to county mental health services. County contact page.
- 988. Call or text for an urgent mental health crisis or thoughts of suicide.
- Mental Health Urgent Care Clinic: (916) 520-2460. 2130 Stockton Boulevard, Building 300, Sacramento. Walk in, no appointment.
- NAMI Sacramento helpline: (916) 890-5467. Weekdays 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. It runs family support groups, though none is specific to hoarding. namisacramento.org.
- International OCD Foundation directory. Therapists and support groups that treat hoarding disorder, including online ones. hoarding.iocdf.org/find-help.
An Older or Dependent Adult at Risk
- Adult Protective Services: (916) 874-9377. Reports taken 24 hours a day. APS serves county residents 60 and older and dependent adults 18 to 59, and its definition of neglect includes self-neglect. An adult can refuse its services. APS page.
- Agency on Aging Area 4: (916) 486-1876. Information and referrals for seniors: meals, caregiver support, legal help. agencyonaging4.org.
- Child Protective Services: (916) 875-KIDS if children live in the home.
Not Sure Where to Start
- 211 Sacramento. Dial 2-1-1 or (916) 498-1000, any hour, for referrals to health and human service programs. 211sacramento.org.
Code Enforcement and Fire
Sacramento County Code Enforcement has a short page on dealing with hoarders. It explains that officers and police cannot enter a home unless there is clear danger, and it sends families of a senior to APS. To report a property, call 311 in the City of Sacramento, or 3-1-1 or (916) 875-4311 in the unincorporated county. What follows a report is covered in hoarding and code enforcement in Sacramento.
For fire safety questions, the Sacramento Fire Department’s business line is (916) 808-1300 and Sacramento Metro Fire’s is (916) 859-4300. In an emergency, call 911.
Animals
- City of Sacramento: call 311 or (916) 808-7387 (Front Street Animal Shelter).
- Unincorporated county: report animal welfare concerns through 311 or (916) 875-4311 (Bradshaw Animal Shelter, (916) 368-7387).
Disposal of Things a Hauler Can’t Take
Paint, chemicals, propane and medications cannot go on our truck. Where they go:
- Household hazardous waste, county: North Area Recovery Station, 4450 Roseville Road, North Highlands. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free for residents, up to 15 gallons or 125 pounds a month. Takes paint, chemicals, propane, sealed sharps containers and non-controlled medications. County NARS page.
- Household hazardous waste, city: Sacramento Recycling & Transfer Station, 8491 Fruitridge Road. Tuesday to Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. It takes sharps but not medications.
- Medications: pharmacy drop boxes listed at med-project.org.
Help With Repairs for Low-Income Homeowners
We did not find a county program that pays for hoarding cleanup. Two nonprofits help low-income owner-occupants with safety repairs once the home is clear enough to work in: Rebuilding Together Sacramento, (916) 455-1880, and Habitat for Humanity of Greater Sacramento’s home repair program, (916) 440-1215. Both have income limits; ask what they cover.
The Physical Cleanout
When the person is ready to let things go, our hoarder cleanout crew hauls only what they have agreed to release, at their pace, and sorts each load for donation, recycling or the transfer station. See how to help a parent who hoards for getting to that point and hoarder cleanout cost for prices.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there a hoarding task force in Sacramento?
Who do I call about a hoarder in Sacramento County?
Will the county pay to clean out a hoarded house?
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