Are you self-taught or did you take some classes but just not complete your degree? Either way, you can find a job without a degree, it'll just be harder and you'll need to prove yourself with real, tangible work to show off. As has been said, build a portfolio of projects that show off your skill, and put all of your projects into Github or something like it.
And you don't have to start out by being super fancy. When I was an intern at a mobile software company, they hired an intern for coding who had no formal training with programming (he was majoring in econ). But what got him the job was that he was self-taught a little and he spent his free time making some programs, including a student debt solver Java program.
In this program, one screen would have you input new student loan data into a couple of text fields (loan company, loan type, principal amount, interest rate, disbursement date, minimum payment expected, etc.). Another screen would show the list of loans you had already input, where you could then sort the list by one of the fields mentioned. And then another screen utilized some finance formula and now showed the list sorted in the anticipated order of which should be paid off first, and if you give the program a starting salary, it'll calculate an expected payoff date for each loan.
Again, doesn't have to be fancy. Maybe try to do something similar to the above by starting off in the language of your choice and creating some form that takes in input of some kind and outputs it back to the user. And then just build from that like the above. Try to build a couple of projects and make sure of course that you can understand and explain each program, which is probably more important than the actual coding itself.
