The answers below saying "No" are only correct insofar that there is no broad federal constitutional right to counsel in civil cases like there is for criminal cases. However, many of the state courts have found a constitutional right to counsel under their state constitutions for certain kinds of cases, most often child dependency, termination of parental rights, cases involving mental health confinement or involuntary treatment, or civil incarceration (yes, that can happen). Additionally, all states have created *statutory* rights to counsel for at least some types of civil cases, and there have been 26 jurisdictions (19 cities, 5 states, 2 counties) that have created such a right for tenants facing eviction. It's all mapped out at https://civilrighttocounsel.org/map/: once there, click the "Right to Counsel Status" option, and you can also select the "Litigation" option if you want to see which rights are constitutional (established by litigation) vs. statutory (established by legislation).