I suggest you go to your local Department of Human Services Housing Authority. It is usually listed in the white paces under the city you live in Housing Authority or county name Housing Authority. They sometimes offer one time grants if you are in eviction status to keep you in your home. Even though you have gone to court and made arrangements they may be able to help you prevent this from happening again in the near future. In my experience when this type of thing happens, unless you get long term assistance you will be in the same situation again soon. Go apply for food stamps to help with the groceries, it takes 30 to 45 days to get benefits so star now, in the mean time find your local food bank. Catholic Charities will know where to locate it and may have a food bank as well. Salvation Army also runs food banks across the country. Those organizations may also be able to help you with your electric and heat bill. When September rolls around, even if things are starting to look up, check into LEAP (low-income energy assistance program) to help with whatever type of heating cost you have. You can also apply for HUD housing assistance. They pay a portion of your rent if you are low income. Your landlord must agree to take the HUD payment and they inspect your housing to make sure the living conditions are adequate (like smoke detectors, working heat, no holes in the walls, etc.) There can be a year to 2 year waiting list to get approved for HUD rent assistance, but if your situation takes a turn for the worse and you are evicted, you may qualify for emergency assistance which in some states kicks you to the top of the list. Don't quit just because you are out of immedate danger. This stuff will give you security so that you won't be back in this situation in the future.