Ohio Eviction Record Sealing: No Statute, but Courts Can Seal
Ohio has no eviction sealing statute, yet any court can seal under Sup.R. 45(E). Toledo’s $3 motion, Cleveland’s form, and FCRA limits explained.
North Dakota Eviction Record Sealing: 7 Years or a DV Order
North Dakota lets tenants move to seal nonpayment or damage evictions 7 years after satisfying the order, and DV victims sooner, under 47-32-05.
North Carolina Eviction Record Sealing: No Expunction Law Yet
North Carolina has no way to seal or expunge eviction records; 2025 bills stalled. Paying rent and costs before judgment ends the case under G.S. 42-33.
New York Eviction Record Sealing: Foreclosure Cases and Blacklist Ban
NY seals eviction records only after foreclosure-related removals (RPAPL 757), but RPL 227-f bars landlords from rejecting you over housing court cases.
New Mexico Eviction Record Sealing: Court Order Only After HB 253
New Mexico has no eviction sealing law after HB 253 died in 2025. A judge can seal only on four strict findings. Learn the rules and FCRA limits.
New Jersey Eviction Record Sealing: No-Judgment Cases Hidden
NJ court rules hide eviction cases with no judgment for possession and judgments 7+ years old. COVID-era nonpayment records are confidential by law.
New Hampshire Eviction Record Sealing: No Law, but No-Fault Shield
New Hampshire has no eviction sealing law, but RSA 540:2, VIII bars treating no-fault lease-end cases as evictions on screening reports.
Nevada Eviction Record Sealing: Automatic When Dismissed or Denied
Nevada seals summary eviction files automatically on dismissal or denial. Granted cases can be sealed by stipulation or motion under NRS 40.2545.
Nebraska Eviction Record Sealing: No Law After LB 92 Stalled
Nebraska has no eviction sealing law; LB 92 was postponed in April 2026. See the 10-to-14-day trial window, FCRA limits, and settlement tactics.
Montana Eviction Record Sealing: No Law, So Stop the Judgment
Montana has no eviction sealing law, so judgments stay public. Learn the 5-day answer rule, FCRA’s 7-year limit, and how to dispute errors.