Hoarders

Every room in Phyllis' house is packed with dolls. Her obsession has manifested itself into a floor to ceiling collection of bags stuffed with dolls.

Billy Bob's house is so filled with toys and games, puzzles, cars, dolls and stuffed animals that he can no longer maneuver through the paths.

Roy is facing $20 million in fines from the county for hoarding hundreds of vehicles on his property.

Randy's boardwalk memorabilia collection fills a 20,000 square foot building and numerous tractor trailers.

Ron's home is filled from top to bottom with paper -- books, thousands of pages of sheet music, old newspapers, magazines and assorted trash.

Beverly has been obsessively recording thousands and thousands of hours of audio and video for decades.

Becky's hoard fills 16 separate storage units and the monthly fees have driven her into debt.

Stacey has two days to get rid of the 47 dogs and cats that have taken over her house.

Lisa is an active chef, a member of various cooking groups, an expert on historical cooking gadgets--and a compulsive food hoarder.

This one-hour special updates viewers on what has happened to five of our hoarders one year after they received crisis assistance from the HOARDERS Team.

Kevin is the youngest son of renowned political strategist and a silver screen star--both of whom have stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

John is a retired corrections officer living in a house with more than 30 cats hiding in the walls and ceilings.

Judy hoarded herself out of her house and used cancer surgery as an excuse to stay with her friend Linda.

Ronald is a fire-fighter who is legally mandated to report hoarded homes. But in this case the hoarder is his wife, Eileen, and the house is his own.

Wilma's hoard has done so much damage to her home that the city has deemed the structure uninhabitable.

Mike's house is so toxic that a virus she contracted in the home caused her kidneys to fail and almost killed her.