Emergency Assistance for Single Mothers in Rhode Island

Last updated: August 2025 | Contact information verified: August 24, 2025
Sources: Rhode Island Department of Human Services, USDA Food and Nutrition Service, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Rhode Island Executive Office of Health and Human Services, Rhode Island Department of Labor and Training

⚠️ Important: Program rules, benefit amounts, and income limits change frequently. Federal programs typically update in October (SNAP) and July (unemployment rates). State programs may change with budget cycles. Always verify current information with the specific agency before making decisions based on this guide.

Quick Help – Need Assistance Today?

• Life-threatening emergency: Call 911
• Need shelter tonight: Call 2-1-1 or text “RI” to 898211
• Out of food: Apply for SNAP at HealthyRhode.ri.gov – emergency benefits in 7 days
• Power being shut off: Call your local Community Action Program immediately (numbers below)
• Eviction notice: Call Rhode Island Legal Services at 1-401-274-2652 right now
• Lost your job: File unemployment at dlt.ri.gov or 401-415-6772
• Need health coverage: Apply at HealthSource RI or call 1-855-840-4774
• Pregnant or have kids under 5: Call WIC at 401-222-5960 for food help
• Domestic violence: Call 1-800-494-8100 (24/7 confidential hotline)
• Need cash assistance: Apply for RI Works at HealthyRhode.ri.gov

If nothing above works: Call 2-1-1 and ask for a “warm transfer” to another agency that can help today.

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If You Need Help Today

Get Food Within 24 Hours

Apply for SNAP benefits online at HealthyRhode.ri.gov. If your monthly income is less than your rent plus utilities, or your gross monthly income is under $150 and you have less than $100 cash, ask for “expedited SNAP” – you can get benefits within 7 days.

If you’re pregnant, breastfeeding, or have children under 5, call WIC at 401-222-5960. You can often get a same-week appointment and food benefits if you qualify.

Stop a Utility Shutoff Right Now

• Call your power company (National Grid: 1-800-322-3223) and ask for a “hardship extension” – many give you 10-30 days
• Call 2-1-1 immediately and ask for your local Community Action Program for LIHEAP crisis assistance
• Bring your shutoff notice to the appointment

Keep Your Housing

• Call 2-1-1 for emergency shelter and rental assistance programs
• If you received an eviction notice, call Rhode Island Legal Services at 1-401-274-2652 for emergency legal help
• Ask about “rapid rehousing” programs through Crossroads Rhode Island: 401-277-4300

Get Cash Quickly

Apply for RI Works (TANF) at HealthyRhode.ri.gov. Rhode Island increased RI Works benefits by 20% in 2025, with maximum payments now around $865 monthly for a family of three.

If you lost your job, file for unemployment benefits immediately at dlt.ri.gov or 401-415-6772. For new claims effective July 1, 2025, the maximum weekly benefit rate for Unemployment Insurance increased to $745 per beneficiary, up to 26 weeks.

Reality Check: Getting help isn’t instant. SNAP takes 7-30 days. RI Works takes 2-4 weeks. Plan for this delay and ask every agency about emergency funds while you wait.

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Main Points You Need to Know

• Apply the same day for multiple programs – SNAP, WIC, RI Works, and Medicaid use overlapping income rules
• Ask specifically for expedited processing when your situation is urgent
• Keep copies of everything – take photos of documents with your phone as backup
• Report changes immediately – income, address, or household changes within 10 days to avoid problems
• Most programs have work requirements – understand them before you apply
• Rhode Island expanded Medicaid – most adults qualify for health coverage up to 138% of poverty level
• Apply to multiple housing lists – Section 8 waiting lists can be 18+ months in Providence

Good news: Rhode Island has higher benefit amounts than many states. RI Works pays significantly more than neighboring states, and most adults can get Medicaid coverage.

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Emergency Cash and Food Programs

SNAP (Food Assistance) (Source: USDA Food and Nutrition Service, October 2024)

What it is: Monthly benefits loaded onto an EBT card to buy groceries. Rhode Island follows federal SNAP rules with no additional state supplements.

How much you can get: Maximum benefits for fiscal year 2025 (October 2024-September 2025):

Source: USDA Food and Nutrition Service, effective October 1, 2024 through September 30, 2025

How to apply:

1. Go to HealthyRhode.ri.gov
2. Complete application online (takes 20-30 minutes)
3. Upload photos of your ID, pay stubs, rent receipt, and utility bills
4. Answer the phone when they call for your interview (usually within 1-2 weeks)

Timeline: Regular SNAP takes up to 30 days. Emergency SNAP takes 7 days if you qualify.

Documents needed:

• Photo ID for adults
• Social Security cards for everyone
• Last 30 days of pay stubs (if working)
• Rent receipt or lease
• Recent utility bills

Reality check: Most families don’t get the maximum amount. If you work, expect roughly $300-500/month for a family of three after income deductions.

RI Works (Cash Assistance) (Source: Rhode Island Department of Human Services, 2025)

What it is: Monthly cash assistance for families with children under 18. Governor Dan McKee and the RI Department of Human Services announced a permanent 20% increase to Rhode Island Works (RIW) benefits in 2025.

How much you can get: Families of three with little or no income may receive up to $721 per month in cash benefits (before the 20% increase). With the increase, maximum amounts are approximately:

Note: Exact amounts vary by individual circumstances. Call 1-855-697-4347 for your specific benefit calculation.

Income limits: In Rhode Island, a family is considered “needy” when their countable income is less than $865 a month for a family of three.

How to apply:

1. Apply at HealthyRhode.ri.gov (same application as SNAP)
2. Attend required interview
3. Agree to participate in work activities (up to 30 hours/week depending on youngest child’s age)

Timeline: Interview within 1-2 weeks, decision within 2-4 weeks, first payment the following month if approved.

Time limits: Rhode Island reduced their time limits from 60 months to 48 months. Hardship extensions may be available.

WIC (Women, Infants, and Children)

What it is: Special food packages and cash value benefits for pregnant women, new moms, and children under 5. Includes formula, fruits, vegetables, milk, eggs, and cereal.

How much you can get: Monthly cash value benefits for fresh produce (as of 2025):

• Children 1-5: $26/month
• Pregnant and postpartum women: $47/month
• Fully breastfeeding women: $52/month

Income limits: Up to 185% of federal poverty level. For 2025:

How to apply: Call 401-222-5960 or contact your local health center. You’ll need an appointment for a health and nutrition screening.

Timeline: Often same week if appointments are available.

Automatic qualification: If you already get SNAP, Medicaid, or RI Works, you automatically meet WIC’s income requirements.

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Health Coverage Options

Medicaid for Different Groups (Rhode Island Executive Office of Health and Human Services, 2025)

Adults (19-64 without children): Adults with income up to 138% of poverty qualify. Income must be less than 138% of the federal poverty level which is $21,597 (Effective 2025) for a single adult.

Pregnant Women: Pregnant women with income up to 253% of poverty qualify for full Medicaid coverage including prenatal care, delivery, and 12 months of postpartum coverage.

Children: Children with incomes up to 261% of poverty qualify for RIte Care (Medicaid managed care).

Parents with children: Parents qualify for Medicaid up to 138% of federal poverty level, same as childless adults.

2025 Medicaid Income Limits by Household Size

Source: Federal poverty guidelines effective 2025

How to apply: Apply at HealthSource RI or call 1-855-840-4774. You can also apply through HealthyRhode.ri.gov.

Reality check: Rhode Island embraced the provision to expand Medicaid in 2014 under the Affordable Care Act (ACA), so most working single mothers and their children qualify for coverage.

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Housing Assistance Programs

Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers

What it is: Federal rental assistance where you pay 30% of your income toward rent and the program covers the rest, up to local payment standards.

Income limits: Must be “very low income” – typically 50% of area median income. In Providence-Warwick metro area, that’s about $31,400/year for a family of three as of 2025.

How much help: You typically pay 30% of your income toward rent. For example, if you earn $2,000/month, you’d pay about $600 and the program covers the rest.

Reality check: Waiting lists are extremely long – 18+ months in Providence, 12+ months in smaller cities. Many lists are closed.

How to apply:

1. Contact RIHousing at 401-457-1234 for the statewide voucher program
2. Apply to local housing authorities when waiting lists open
3. Apply to multiple authorities to improve your chances

Major Rhode Island Housing Authorities:

• Providence Housing Authority: 401-751-6400
• Pawtucket Housing Authority: 401-721-6000
• Warwick Housing Authority: 401-737-8442
• Cranston Housing Authority: 401-944-7210
• Newport Housing Authority: 401-847-0185

Emergency Housing Assistance

Call 2-1-1 for:

• Emergency shelter placement
• Rapid rehousing (short-term rent assistance)
• Deposit and utility connection assistance
• Homeless prevention programs

Key contact: Crossroads Rhode Island – 401-277-4300 for comprehensive housing services in Providence area.

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Work and Training Support

Unemployment Benefits (Source: Rhode Island Department of Labor and Training, 2025)

How much you can get: For new claims with an effective date of July 1, 2025, or later, the maximum weekly benefit rate for Unemployment Insurance will increase to $745 per beneficiary. The weekly benefit amount in Rhode Island is 3.85% of the average of your earnings in the two highest quarters of your base period. The minimum weekly benefit amount a Rhode Islander could receive is $71.

How long: Up to 26 weeks maximum duration.

Dependency allowance: For beneficiaries with a maximum of five dependents, the maximum weekly benefit rate will be $931.

How to apply:

1. File online at dlt.ri.gov/individuals/unemployment-insurance
2. Call 401-415-6772 if you can’t apply online
3. You must be actively seeking work and file weekly claims

Timeline: First payment typically comes 2-3 weeks after filing if approved.

Job Training and Support

If you’re on RI Works, you must participate in work activities – up to 20-30 hours per week depending on your youngest child’s age.

netWORKri Career Centers:

• Free job search assistance
• Skills training programs
• Resume and interview help
• Find locations at dlt.ri.gov/individuals/jobseeker-services

Child Care Assistance Program (CCAP): Helps working parents pay for daycare while you work or attend training. Apply through HealthyRhode.ri.gov or call 1-855-697-4347.

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Real-World Examples

Example 1: Single Mom, Two Kids, Earning $2,200/Month

What she could qualify for:

• SNAP: About $400-600/month (reduced due to income but still substantial)
• WIC: $78/month in produce benefits (if kids under 5)
• Medicaid for all: Yes (income under 138% FPL limit)
• RI Works: No (income too high)
• Section 8: Yes (income qualifies but long waiting list)
• CCAP child care: Likely yes with sliding scale copayment

Reality: She’d get significant food and health coverage help, making her income go much further.

Example 2: Pregnant Woman, No Job, Living with Family

What she could qualify for:

• SNAP: Expedited processing, up to $291/month for herself
• WIC: $47/month in produce benefits plus special foods
• Medicaid pregnancy coverage: Yes (up to 253% FPL)
• RI Works: Depends on household composition and family income
• Section 8: Could apply but long waiting lists

Timeline: SNAP in 7 days, WIC same week, Medicaid in 1-2 weeks.

Example 3: Recently Lost Job, One Child, Was Earning $3,000/Month

What she could qualify for:

• Unemployment: Up to $745/week for 26 weeks (if wages support it)
• SNAP: About $300-400/month initially
• Medicaid for both: Yes
• Emergency rent assistance: Available through local Community Action Programs

Key: File for unemployment immediately – benefits are based on when you file, not when you lost the job.

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Specific Resources for Different Situations

LGBTQ+ Single Mothers

• Apply for all programs normally – sexual orientation and gender identity don’t affect eligibility
• As of November 2015, Rhode Island joined eight other states and the District of Columbia in adding transgender healthcare to the covered services under the state’s Medicaid program
• If you face discrimination, document it (worker name, date, time) and request a supervisor
• Contact GLAD (Gay & Lesbian Advocates & Defenders) at 617-426-1350 for legal support if needed

Single Mothers with Disabilities or Disabled Children

• If you receive SSI, you automatically qualify for Medicaid
• SNAP has special rules for households with disabled members – higher income limits and no time limits
• Ask about “child-only” RI Works if your child receives SSI
• Priority for housing assistance may be available through local housing authorities

Veteran Single Mothers

• Ask about HUD-VASH vouchers (housing for homeless veterans) through VA and local housing authorities
• Contact Providence VA Medical Center at 401-273-7100 for veteran-specific programs
• May qualify for expedited services through some programs
• Rhode Island Office of Veterans Services: 401-921-2119

Immigrant/Refugee Single Mothers

• Qualified immigrants may be eligible after 5-year waiting period
• Refugees, asylees, and trafficking victims often qualify immediately
• Emergency services (like emergency Medicaid) may be available regardless of status
• Contact local refugee resettlement agencies for guidance
• Language interpretation services available for all major programs

Tribal Members

• Narragansett Indian Tribe members can use both state programs and tribal-specific resources
• Contact Narragansett Indian Tribe at 401-789-4200 for tribal housing and health services
• Indian Health Service facilities may be available for healthcare

Rural Single Mothers (Washington County, Block Island)

• Use 2-1-1 to find traveling WIC clinics and Community Action Program schedules
• Some programs have mobile services that visit rural areas monthly
• Transportation assistance may be provided for required appointments
• Internet access required for most applications – check public libraries in Westerly, Wakefield, or Newport

Single Fathers

• All programs listed here are available to single fathers with custody
• “Caretaker relative” includes fathers, grandparents, guardians
• Don’t be discouraged if staff seem surprised – you have the same rights
• RI Works, SNAP, WIC (for children), and CCAP all apply to single fathers

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Rhode Island Resources by Region

Providence/Providence County

• Community Action Partnership (CAPP): 401-273-2000 – LIHEAP, emergency assistance
• Providence Housing Authority: 401-751-6400
• DHS Office: Apply online at HealthyRhode.ri.gov or call 1-855-697-4347
• Crossroads Rhode Island: 401-277-4300 – comprehensive housing and homeless services
• Legal Services: Rhode Island Legal Services – 1-401-274-2652

Warwick/Kent County

• Westbay Community Action: 401-732-4660 – LIHEAP and basic needs assistance
• Warwick Housing Authority: 401-737-8442
• Kent County Community Action: 401-737-8100

Pawtucket/Central Falls/Blackstone Valley

• Blackstone Valley Community Action Program: 401-723-4520 – comprehensive services
• Pawtucket Housing Authority: 401-721-6000
• Comprehensive Community Health Centers: 401-728-0150

Newport/Newport County

• East Bay Community Action Program: 401-437-1000 – serving Newport County
• Newport Housing Authority: 401-847-0185
• Newport Community Health Center: 401-846-2293

Washington County (South County)

• South County Community Action: 401-789-3016
• Westerly Housing Authority: 401-596-2596
• Wood River Health Services: 401-377-8800 – Wakefield location

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Program Comparison Table

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Common Mistakes That Delay Your Benefits

SNAP/RI Works Mistakes

• Not answering unknown calls: DHS often calls from blocked numbers for interviews
• Missing the interview: Reschedule immediately if you can’t make it
• Not reporting expedited need: Specifically ask for “expedited SNAP” if you qualify
• Incomplete documents: Take photos of everything as backup and use the HealthyRhode.ri.gov upload feature

Housing Mistakes

• Applying to only one housing authority: Apply everywhere you’re willing to live
• Not updating contact information: You’ll lose your place if they can’t reach you
• Waiting for “perfect” timing: Apply even if lists are closed – they’ll put you on the next opening

General Mistakes

• Not keeping copies: Always save confirmation numbers and screenshots
• Not reporting changes: Income or address changes must be reported within 10 days
• Giving up too quickly: If denied, you can often appeal or reapply with more documentation

What to Do If You’re Denied

1. Request written reason for denial
2. File appeal within 30 days if you disagree (10 days for SNAP)
3. Ask for “aid pending” to continue benefits during appeal when allowed
4. Get help from Rhode Island Legal Services: 1-401-274-2652

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When Programs Don’t Work – Plan B Options

If SNAP is denied or delayed:

• Contact Rhode Island Community Food Bank at 401-942-3992 for food pantry locations
• Ask churches about emergency food assistance
• Look into Salvation Army locations in Providence, Pawtucket, and Newport

If housing assistance isn’t available:

• Negotiate payment plan with landlord in writing
• Ask family/friends about temporary housing
• Contact domestic violence shelters if that applies – they help all women in crisis
• Look into transitional housing programs through Crossroads RI

If utilities are being shut off:

• Ask National Grid (1-800-322-3223) for budget billing plan
• Get doctor’s note for medical necessity extension if anyone has health conditions
• Contact Good Neighbor Energy Fund through Salvation Army: 401-331-3763

If you can’t find work:

• Consider gig work (Uber, DoorDash, Instacart) for immediate income
• Ask current/former employers about temporary or part-time positions
• Check with temp agencies for same-week work
• Visit netWORKri centers for rapid job placement services

Emergency mindset: When you’re in crisis, accept help that gets you through today. You can make longer-term plans once you’re stable.

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Timeline Expectations – Be Realistic

Week 1

• Apply for SNAP, RI Works, Medicaid online at HealthyRhode.ri.gov
• Call WIC for appointment: 401-222-5960
• File unemployment if applicable: dlt.ri.gov
• Contact 2-1-1 for emergency assistance

Week 2-3

• Attend SNAP/RI Works phone interview
• WIC appointment and first benefits
• First unemployment payment (if approved)
• Emergency assistance decisions from Community Action Programs

Month 2-3

• Regular SNAP benefits begin
• RI Works decision and first payment
• Medicaid coverage starts
• Begin required work activities

Month 6+

• Review and recertify for ongoing programs
• Housing assistance applications may start moving
• Job training programs may be available

Managing expectations: Getting stable takes months, not days. Focus on immediate needs first (food, shelter, health coverage) then work on longer-term stability.

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Common Questions Single Moms Ask

“Can I get help if I work?”

Yes, and income limits are more generous than many states. SNAP and WIC have the highest income limits. RI Works has strict limits but the 20% increase helps. Working actually helps you qualify for programs like child care assistance.

“What if I don’t have all the documents?”

Apply anyway with what you have. Upload additional documents later through HealthyRhode.ri.gov. Ask about “good cause” exceptions if you’re fleeing domestic violence or other crisis situations.

“How much can I earn and keep benefits?”

Each program is different. SNAP reduces gradually as income increases. RI Works has strict limits. WIC and Medicaid have generous income limits. Report all changes within 10 days to avoid overpayments.

“Can I get help if I live with family?”

Depends on whether you buy and prepare food together for SNAP. If you’re a separate “household” for food purposes, you can often apply independently. Housing and health programs look at your individual income.

“What if I have a car payment or debt?”

Car payments don’t usually count as allowable deductions for SNAP. Student loans in deferment don’t count. Child support payments you make DO count as deductions.

“How long can I get help?”

• SNAP: As long as you meet requirements (recertify every 6-12 months)
• RI Works: 48-month lifetime limit with possible hardship extensions
• WIC: Until child turns 5, or 1 year postpartum
• Unemployment: 26 weeks maximum
• Section 8: No time limit if you follow program rules
• Medicaid: As long as you meet income requirements

“What if I’m denied?”

You can appeal most decisions within 10-30 days. Get help from Rhode Island Legal Services (1-401-274-2652). Sometimes it’s just missing paperwork or a misunderstanding.

“Can I apply if I’m undocumented?”

Emergency services are available regardless of immigration status. Your U.S. citizen children can get benefits even if you can’t. Emergency Medicaid covers childbirth and emergency medical care for anyone.

Language assistance: Rhode Island DHS provides interpreters and translated documents for all major programs. Call 1-855-697-4347 and ask for language assistance in your preferred language.

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Resources Directory

Statewide Helplines

• 2-1-1 Rhode Island: Dial 2-1-1 or text “RI” to 898211
• Rhode Island DHS: 1-855-697-4347
• HealthSource RI: 1-855-840-4774
• WIC: 401-222-5960
• Unemployment: 401-415-6772
• Rhode Island Legal Services: 1-401-274-2652

Crisis Support

• Rhode Island Domestic Violence Hotline: 1-800-494-8100
• National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 988
• Crisis Text Line: Text HOME to 741741
• Rhode Island Department of Mental Health: 401-414-3200

Online Applications

• SNAP/RI Works/Medicaid: HealthyRhode.ri.gov
• Health Coverage: HealthSource RI
• Unemployment: dlt.ri.gov/individuals/unemployment-insurance
• Housing Authorities: RIHousing.com

Document Help

• Vital Records (Birth Certificates): health.ri.gov or 401-222-2812
• Social Security Cards: ssa.gov or 1-800-772-1213
• Rhode Island ID/Driver’s License: dmv.ri.gov

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Important Warnings and Reality Checks

About Benefit Amounts

Rhode Island has higher assistance payments than many states, especially after the 2025 RI Works increase. However, don’t expect these programs alone to solve all financial problems – think of them as a foundation while you build stability.

About Waiting Times

Everything takes longer than you want. Section 8 waiting lists are 12-18+ months long. Even SNAP can take 30 days. Plan accordingly and don’t rely on just one program.

About Work Requirements

Most programs require you to work or participate in job training. Rhode Island takes these requirements seriously and will reduce benefits if you don’t comply. Understand what’s expected before you apply.

About Fraud Consequences

All programs monitor for fraud aggressively. Report income changes immediately. Never lie on applications. The penalties include permanent disqualification and having to pay money back.

About Income Reporting

Report ALL income – cash jobs, child support, help from family, unemployment benefits. Programs share information with each other. What looks like unreported income to one program can get you in trouble with all of them.

About Rhode Island Advantages

Rhode Island has some distinct advantages: expanded Medicaid covers most adults, RI Works benefits increased 20% in 2025, and the state has strong consumer protections. Take advantage of these benefits while working toward stability.

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Disclaimer

Program rules, benefit amounts, and income limits change frequently. This guide provides general information as of August 2025, but you should always verify current requirements with the specific agency before applying. Contact information and program availability can change without notice.

This guide is for informational purposes only and is not legal advice. For legal questions about benefits, appeals, or eligibility, contact Rhode Island Legal Services at 1-401-274-2652.

The information in this guide comes from official government sources, but errors can occur. Always check with the agency directly for the most current and accurate information about your specific situation.

When in doubt, apply anyway. It’s better to try and be denied than to assume you don’t qualify and miss out on help you need.

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Resumen en Español – Ayuda de Emergencia para Madres Solteras en Rhode Island

Ayuda Inmediata (Llame Hoy)

• Emergencia: Llame 911
• Necesita refugio: Llame 2-1-1 o envíe “RI” al 898211
• Sin comida: Solicite SNAP en HealthyRhode.ri.gov – beneficios en 7 días
• Van a cortar la luz: Llame a su Programa de Acción Comunitaria local
• Perdió su trabajo: Solicite desempleo en dlt.ri.gov o 401-415-6772
• Embarazada o niños menores de 5 años: Llame WIC al 401-222-5960

Programas Principales

SNAP (Cupones de Comida): Hasta $975/mes para familia de 4. Solicite en HealthyRhode.ri.gov RI Works (Ayuda en Efectivo): Hasta $865/mes para familia de 3 después del aumento del 20%. WIC (Mujeres, Bebés, Niños): Comida especial para embarazadas y niños menores de 5. Medicaid: Cobertura médica para la mayoría de adultos hasta 138% del nivel de pobreza. Sección 8: Ayuda con la renta (listas de espera de 12-18+ meses).

Números Importantes

• DHS Rhode Island: 1-855-697-4347 (servicios de traducción disponibles)
• HealthSource RI: 1-855-840-4774
• WIC: 401-222-5960
• Desempleo: 401-415-6772
• Servicios Legales: 1-401-274-2652

Nota: Todos estos programas requieren documentos. Los niños ciudadanos estadounidenses pueden calificar aunque los padres sean indocumentados.

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About This Guide

Compiled by ASingleMother.org Editorial Team

This guide uses official sources from Rhode Island Department of Human Services, USDA Food and Nutrition Service, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Rhode Island Executive Office of Health and Human Services, and Rhode Island Department of Labor and Training.

This comprehensive resource is produced following our editorial standards using only official government sources and established nonprofit organizations. While carefully researched and regularly updated, this guide is not affiliated with any government agency and is not a substitute for official agency guidance. Individual eligibility outcomes cannot be guaranteed as program rules and funding availability change frequently.

Last verified: August 2025
Next review: February 2026

Despite our careful verification process, errors may occur. Email corrections to info@asinglemother.org and we respond within 48 hours to serve Rhode Island families better.

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Official Sources

This guide references current policies and benefit amounts from:

• Rhode Island Department of Human Services (DHS) – dhs.ri.gov
• USDA Food and Nutrition Service – fns.usda.gov
• U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development – hud.gov
• Rhode Island Executive Office of Health and Human Services – eohhs.ri.gov
• Rhode Island Department of Labor and Training – dlt.ri.gov
• HealthSource RI – healthsourceri.com
• RIHousing – rihousing.com
• Rhode Island Legal Services – rils.org
• United Way of Rhode Island 2-1-1 – 211ri.org