Free Baby Gear and Children’s Clothing Resources for Single Mothers in Wyoming

Last updated: September 2025

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Emergency help first

• If you need urgent safety or medical help now: Call 911.
• Statewide resource navigation: Dial 211 or text your ZIP code to 898211 to reach Wyoming 211 for live referrals to diaper banks, clothing closets, shelters, and benefits. (wyoming211.org)
• 24/7 nurse line for Medicaid moms: Call 888-545-1710, press #2 for Wyoming Medicaid’s nurse line. (health.wyo.gov)
• WIC appointment and breastfeeding questions: Call 1-888-996-9378 (Wyoming WIC toll-free). (fns.usda.gov)

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Quick help box

• Fast diapers today: Check the “Quick Reference Cheat Sheet” below for the diaper bank nearest you, or dial 211 to confirm hours before you go. (wyoming211.org)
• No-cost car seat: Contact a local Safe Kids coalition or hospital program (Cheyenne Regional, Jackson Hole Fire/EMS). If you qualify, you may get a free or low-cost seat after a safety check. Cheyenne Regional Injury Prevention: (307) 633-7525. Jackson car seat checks: appointment-based; new seats available with donation. (cheyenneregional.org, tetoncountywy.gov)
• Pack ’n Play/safe crib: Use the national Cribs for Kids partner map to find Wyoming partners (including programs on the Wind River Reservation). If no partner shows, ask your hospital discharge nurse or public health nurse for a safe-sleep referral. (cribsforkids.org, babysafetyfoundation.org)
• Breast pump: Wyoming Medicaid provides an electric pump at no cost at 28 weeks or later with a provider prescription; free shipping included. Start at Wyoming Medicaid’s “Healthy Babies, Happy Moms” page. (health.wyo.gov)
• Food to free up cash for baby gear: Apply for WIC and SNAP (food stamps). SNAP amounts and income limits are in the “Money that frees up your baby budget” section. (dfs.wyo.gov)

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Why this Wyoming guide is different

• Bold promise: Direct contacts, current dollar amounts, and realistic timelines specific to Wyoming.
• What the top 10 Google results miss: Many are national lists or old blog posts that don’t include Wyoming phone numbers, hours, or 2025 benefit amounts for SNAP/TANF/WIC. This guide fixes that with official state links, hotlines, and local addresses.
• Editorial standards: We rely on Wyoming state agencies, USDA, and established nonprofits, and we update swiftly when policies change. See “About This Guide” at the end. (dfs.wyo.gov)

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Quick Reference Cheat Sheet

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Money that frees up your baby budget

SNAP (food stamps): the fastest way to shift your grocery cash to baby gear

• What it does: Loads monthly benefits on an EBT card you can use at most grocery stores and many farmers’ markets.
• Who runs it: Wyoming Department of Family Services (DFS).

Current SNAP income limits and maximum benefits in Wyoming

Effective October 1, 2025 – September 30, 2026 (Federal FY 2026):

• Standard utility allowance: $510\ast \ast ;\ast \ast maximumshelterdeduction\ast \ast :\ast \ast$744; minimum 1–2 person benefit: $24. Use these for eligibility calculations. (dfs.wyo.gov)

How to apply:

• Best first step: Download the DFS Application for Assistance and submit it to your local DFS office (in person, mail, or fax), then complete your interview.
• Interview-only line: (307) 777-8550.
• General SNAP page and forms: See DFS’s “How to Apply and Frequently Used Forms.” (dfs.wyo.gov)

Typical timeline: 7–30 days after your interview, depending on verification needs. If you have a very low bank balance and income, ask DFS about “expedited” SNAP when you apply (some households can be approved in as little as 7 days). (dfs.wyo.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Plan B: Call 211 for emergency food pantries and community meal schedules; ask your pantry about diapers and baby food add-ons. (wyoming211.org)

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TANF cash assistance (POWER): small monthly cash that can cover clothing and gear

• What it does: Monthly cash assistance and required employment services; can be used for baby items and clothing.
• Who runs it: DFS POWER program.

Key amounts:

• POWER Work Program: A family of three with no income may receive $781/month.
• POWER Caretaker Relative: One child with no income/resources may receive $259/month. (dfs.wyo.gov)

Assets: $5,000 resource limit; certain vehicles excluded. Income and payment levels adjust based on shelter status. See DFS policy for current POWER Income Guidelines (July 1, 2025 – June 30, 2026). (dfs.wyo.gov)

How to apply:

• Application: Use DFS’s Application for Assistance; then schedule a POWER interview.
• Contact: (307) 777-7564 (DFS main) or contact your local DFS office listed on the DFS site. (dfs.wyo.gov)

Typical timeline: 2–4 weeks after you submit all verifications and complete the interview, depending on case load.

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Plan B: Ask your POWER case manager about help with work clothing, transportation, and relocation to stretch your budget for baby gear. If ineligible, call 211 for local emergency aid and clothing closets. (dfs.wyo.gov, wyoming211.org)

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WIC: food for pregnancy and young children, breastfeeding help, and pump access

• What it does: Provides specific foods, nutrition counseling, breastfeeding support (including pumps), and referrals.
• Who runs it: Wyoming Department of Health (WDH) WIC.

Monthly fruit/vegetable CVB amounts (FY 2025, Oct 1, 2024 – Sept 30, 2025):

• Children (1–4): $26/month
• Pregnant and postpartum: $47/month
• Mostly or fully breastfeeding: $52/month (fns.usda.gov)

Income limits: WIC uses 185% of the Federal Poverty Guidelines. The 2025–26 WIC income eligibility guidelines are in effect and published by USDA FNS; check the current dollar chart by household size (state agencies must implement by July 1, 2025). (fns.usda.gov)

Breastfeeding support and pumps: WIC provides local breastfeeding counseling; Medicaid moms can also order an electric pump at 28 weeks with a provider prescription (free shipping). (health.wyo.gov)

How to apply:

• Call: 1-888-996-9378 or (307) 777-7494 to schedule at your nearest clinic.
• Online: Use Wyoming WIC’s main page and clinic locator. (health.wyo.gov)

Typical timeline: Many clinics can schedule within 1–2 weeks; bring ID, proof of Wyoming address, proof of income or adjunct eligibility (SNAP, TANF, or Medicaid), and your child’s immunization card if available.

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Plan B: Ask your public health nurse through Wyoming Hand in Hand home visiting for immediate referrals to food pantries and safe-sleep resources (contact info below). (health.wyo.gov)

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Free and low-cost baby items by category

Diapers and wipes: where to go today by region

• Most important action: Call before you go to confirm stock and hours. Bring a photo ID and something with your address when requested.

Diaper bank options

Reality check: Supplies can run out, especially sizes NB–2 and 5–7. If your size is out, ask when the next shipment arrives or if they can set aside a pack for you. (stjosepantry.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Plan B: Dial 211 to search nearby towns; some pantries keep diapers behind the counter. Ask your pediatric clinic and WIC office about emergency diaper assistance vouchers. (wyoming211.org)

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Children’s clothing: practical sources that don’t waste your time

• Most important action: Call the site same-day to check stock and documentation needed.

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Plan B: Ask your school counselor or Head Start/Early Head Start for a clothing voucher or donation closet near you. Use the federal Head Start Center Locator or call 1-866-763-6481. (eclkcprod.eclkc.info)

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Safe sleep: a free Pack ’n Play may be available

• Most important action: Before discharge from the hospital, tell your nurse if you don’t have a safe sleep space.
• Cribs for Kids partners in Wyoming often provide a free portable crib to eligible families after safe-sleep education. Use the map to find a nearby partner or ask your hospital/public health nursing office. (cribsforkids.org)
• Wind River Families: Wind River Family & Community Health Care participates in safe-sleep initiatives; call your clinic for availability. Arapahoe Clinic (307) 856-9281; Riverton Clinic (307) 240-5234. (windrivercares.com, babysafetyfoundation.org)
• State safe sleep education: Wyoming Department of Health’s Maternal & Child Health program maintains safe-sleep materials for providers and families; ask your nurse for handouts. (health.wyo.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Plan B: Ask your WIC clinic or public health nurse for a referral to a local safe-sleep program or charity that can supply a bassinet/portable crib.

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Car seats: installation checks and free/low-cost seats

• Most important action: Schedule a car seat check before your due date or before your newborn’s first ride.
• Cheyenne/Laramie County: Cheyenne Regional Injury Prevention’s Kohl’s Car Seat Distribution Program offers free checks and, for families who cannot afford one, car seats after education. Injury Prevention Coordinator: (307) 633-7525. (cheyenneregional.org)
• Jackson/Teton County: Jackson Hole Fire/EMS runs appointment-only car seat checks; new car seats available with a donation; convertible seats for 5–65 lbs. (tetoncountywy.gov)
• State contact: To locate certified technicians and low-cost distribution events statewide, contact Wyoming Highway Safety Office, (307) 777-4200 (NHTSA state CPS contact). (nhtsa.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Plan B: Dial 211 and ask for “child passenger safety” programs near you; some fire departments and hospitals maintain limited seat stocks for qualifying families. (wyoming211.org)

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Breast pumps and breastfeeding supplies

• Wyoming Medicaid: Electric breast pump provided at no cost at 28 weeks with a provider prescription; free shipping, and no credit card required. Steps and vendor details are on WDH’s postpartum page and “Your Healthy Pregnancy” page. Questions: 888-545-1710 nurse line. (health.wyo.gov)
• WIC: Breastfeeding peer counselors and pump support are available through your local WIC clinic. (health.wyo.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Plan B: Ask your delivering hospital’s lactation team about a short-term hospital‑grade pump rental through Medicaid prior authorization, or check if your public health nursing office has loaners. (health.wyo.gov)

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Wyoming benefits that indirectly pay for baby gear

Child Care Financial Assistance (DFS Child Care Subsidy)

• What it does: Pays a portion of your child care while you work or go to school, freeing your cash for baby needs.
• Who runs it: DFS.

Income limits: DFS publishes a Financial Criteria Chart – effective April 1, 2025. Use DFS’s new ECARES portal to screen eligibility and apply online. (dfs.wyo.gov)

• ECARES: Read about the system and log in to apply or renew. (dfs.wyo.gov)
• Find licensed care: Use findchildcarewy.org to search providers. (dfs.wyo.gov)

Typical timeline: 2–4 weeks once all documents are submitted. Apply as early as possible; approvals are not retroactive to dates before your application.

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Plan B: Ask your POWER (TANF) case manager whether transitional child care or work support funds can bridge the gap; also ask your licensed provider about sliding fee scholarships. (dfs.wyo.gov)

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Real-world examples

• Casper mom receives diapers at the CHA CARES Free Store while waiting for her first WIC appointment; she schedules a Jackson Hole Fire/EMS car seat check before delivery and gets a low-cost convertible seat via donation. (casperpublichealth.org, tetoncountywy.gov)
• Cheyenne mom of two uses SNAP to cover groceries and stretches cash for school clothes at Needs, Inc.; when her newborn arrives, she works with Cheyenne Regional Injury Prevention to get a car seat after inspection. (dfs.wyo.gov, needsinc.org, cheyenneregional.org)

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Local organizations and charities worth calling

• Cheyenne:
  • Needs, Inc.: (307) 632-4132 – free clothing; hygiene kits every six months. (needsinc.org)
  • St. Joseph’s Food Pantry: (307) 275-0567 – ask for diapers/hygiene with food pickup. (stjosepantry.org)
  • The Salvation Army Cheyenne Corps: (307) 634-2769 – ask about clothing vouchers. (salvationarmyusa.org)
• Laramie:
  • Family Promise of Albany County Diaper & Hygiene Pantry: (307) 742-6480. (search.wyoming211.org)
  • Interfaith Good Samaritan: (307) 742-4240 – food/hygiene plus community referrals. (laramieinterfaith.org)
• Casper:
  • CHA CARES Free Store: (307) 266-1388, clothing/household items free. (casperpublichealth.org)
  • Wyoming Rescue Mission – Rescued Treasures: Thrift stores with voucher program for free clothing/household items when referred. East: (307) 473-6934; West: (307) 233-4240. (wyomission.org)
• Gillette:
  • Seconds on the Avenue (Council of Community Services): (307) 682-3129 – emergency clothing vouchers available. (ccsgillette.org)
• Sweetwater/Uinta/Wamsutter:
  • United Way of Southwest Wyoming Community Diaper Banks: (307) 362-5003 – see locations/times above. (swunitedway.org)
• Wind River Reservation (Fremont County):
  • Wind River Family & Community Health Care: Arapahoe Clinic (307) 856-9281; Riverton Clinic (307) 240-5234 – ask about safe sleep resources and maternal/child support. (windrivercares.com)
• Sheridan & NE WY:
  • Volunteers of America Northern Rockies (youth, homelessness, veteran supports) – (307) 672-0475; ask about diapers/clothing referrals and local closets. (voanr.org)

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Diverse Communities

• LGBTQ+ single mothers: Wyoming 211 can connect you to affirming clinics and support groups; WIC and DFS programs do not discriminate based on sexual orientation or gender identity. Dial 211 and ask for LGBTQ‑friendly services. (wyoming211.org)
• Single mothers with disabilities or disabled children: Ask your county public health nursing office about Early Intervention and Education Program (EIEP) screenings (free); they can also connect you to equipment loan closets and clothing resources. EIEP centers are listed statewide by region. (health.wyo.gov)
• Veteran single mothers: VOA Northern Rockies SSVF supports veteran families (rent, deposits, stabilization) and can connect to basic needs like clothing. Sheridan SSVF contact: (307) 675-2032. (search.adrcwyoming.org)
• Immigrant/refugee single moms: One22 Resource Center in Jackson provides culturally responsive assistance and referrals; ask for help with children’s clothing and essential items. One22 website has intake info. (one22jh.org)
• Tribal-specific resources: Wind River Family & Community Health Care provides maternal/child services and participates in safe sleep initiatives; clinics in Arapahoe, Riverton, and Ethete. Arapahoe (307) 856-9281, Riverton (307) 240-5234. (windrivercares.com)
• Rural single moms with limited access: Use tele-appointments for WIC; ask about mailing EBT cards and remote certification. For diapers/clothing, dial 211 to locate the nearest pantry and confirm travel worthiness before you go. (health.wyo.gov, wyoming211.org)
• Single fathers: All programs above (WIC, SNAP, POWER, diaper banks) serve all eligible caregivers (fathers, grandparents, legal guardians). Check the same contacts.
• Language access: Wyoming WIC and 211 offer bilingual support (Spanish) and interpreter services as needed. WIC: 1-888-996-9378. Wyoming 211: Dial 211. (health.wyo.gov, wyoming211.org)

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Application steps and timelines

WIC

• Step 1: Call WIC at 1-888-996-9378 to schedule; ask what documents to bring (ID, proof of address, proof of income or SNAP/TANF/Medicaid). (health.wyo.gov)
• Step 2: Attend certification; ask about breastfeeding counselors and pump access.
• Timeline: Often 1–2 weeks for a new appointment; benefits usually start the same day after certification.
• Common mistakes to avoid: Missing documents or not reporting SNAP/Medicaid—which can qualify you automatically (“adjunct eligibility”).
• What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask for a walk‑in slot or call your public health nurse for a fast referral. (health.wyo.gov)

SNAP

• Step 1: Download the DFS Application for Assistance and submit it to your local DFS office (in person, mail, or fax). (dfs.wyo.gov)
• Step 2: Complete your interview via the dedicated line (307) 777-8550. (dfs.wyo.gov)
• Step 3: Turn in verifications (ID, SSNs, income, rent, utilities).
• Timeline: Usually 7–30 days after interview.
• Common mistakes to avoid: Forgetting to list child care costs and utilities; these deductions can increase your benefit.
• What to do if this doesn’t work: Dial 211 for immediate food and diaper resources while you appeal or reapply. (wyoming211.org)

TANF (POWER)

• Step 1: File the Application for Assistance and request a POWER appointment. (dfs.wyo.gov)
• Step 2: Attend your interview; bring IDs, SSNs, proof of income/resources, lease, and child ages.
• Timeline: 2–4 weeks after complete verification.
• Common mistakes to avoid: Not discussing work supports (e.g., work clothing, transportation, vehicle repair, tools). These can reduce your out-of-pocket costs.
• What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask about Caretaker Relative option if you’re caring for a relative’s child, or call 211 for stop-gap aid. (dfs.wyo.gov)

Child Care Subsidy (DFS)

• Step 1: Use ECARES to screen and apply online. (dfs.wyo.gov)
• Step 2: Upload income verification and your work/school schedule.
• Step 3: Choose a licensed provider via findchildcarewy.org. (dfs.wyo.gov)
• Timeline: 2–4 weeks; approvals start the date eligibility is set, not the date you first needed care.
• Common mistakes to avoid: Waiting to apply until after you start work; forgetting to report schedule changes.
• What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask your provider about scholarships; check with your POWER case manager for short-term support. (dfs.wyo.gov)

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Car seats and safe sleep: quick numbers and contacts

• Cheyenne Regional Injury Prevention: (307) 633-7525 for seat checks and distribution events. (cheyenneregional.org)
• Jackson Hole Fire/EMS: Seat checks by appointment; seats available with donation. Convertibles fit 5–65 lbs. (tetoncountywy.gov)
• Wyoming CPS State Contact (NHTSA): (307) 777-4200 (Wyoming Highway Safety Office). (nhtsa.gov)
• Cribs for Kids: Toll‑free 1-888-721-CRIB; online map shows local pack ’n play partners. (cribsforkids.org)
• WDH Safe Sleep: State materials and training contacts for providers and families. (health.wyo.gov)

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WIC fruit/vegetable CVB amounts (so you can plan your grocery budget)

These amounts are in effect for FY 2025 (Oct 1, 2024–Sept 30, 2025); USDA adjusts annually. (fns.usda.gov)

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Resources by region

• Southeast (Cheyenne/Laramie Co.): Needs, Inc. (307-632-4132); St. Joseph’s Food Pantry (307-275-0567); Cheyenne Regional Injury Prevention (307-633-7525); Salvation Army Cheyenne (307-634-2769). (needsinc.org, stjosepantry.org, cheyenneregional.org, salvationarmyusa.org)
• Albany Co. (Laramie): Family Promise Diaper & Hygiene Pantry (307-742-6480); Interfaith Good Samaritan (307-742-4240). (search.wyoming211.org, laramieinterfaith.org)
• Natrona Co. (Casper): CHA CARES Free Store (307-266-1388); Wyoming Rescue Mission/Rescued Treasures (vouchers via referrals; (307) 473-6934 East, (307) 233-4240 West). (casperpublichealth.org, wyomission.org)
• Sweetwater/Uinta/Wamsutter: United Way Community Diaper Banks (307-362-5003). (swunitedway.org)
• Fremont Co. / Wind River: Wind River Family & Community Health Care (Arapahoe 307-856-9281, Riverton 307-240-5234). (windrivercares.com)
• Campbell Co. (Gillette): Seconds on the Avenue (307-682-3129) for clothing vouchers. (ccsgillette.org)

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Common mistakes to avoid

• Skipping your interview: SNAP and TANF require interviews; missing the call delays everything. Use the interview line (307-777-8550) for SNAP. (dfs.wyo.gov)
• Not claiming allowable deductions: For SNAP, rent, utilities, and child care costs can increase your benefit; bring bills. (dfs.wyo.gov)
• Waiting to apply: Subsidy approvals aren’t retroactive. File early for WIC, SNAP, and Child Care.
• Assuming you don’t qualify: WIC qualifies people up to 185% FPL and many are eligible through SNAP/TANF/Medicaid (“adjunct eligibility”). (fns.usda.gov)

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Application checklist

• Photo ID: Driver’s license, state ID, or tribal ID.
• Proof of Wyoming address: Recent mail/lease.
• Proof of income: Pay stubs, benefit letters (SNAP, TANF, SSI), or self‑employment statement.
• Child documents: Birth certificate or Medicaid/WIC card, immunizations if available.
• Bills: Rent/lease, utilities, child care receipts (for SNAP deductions).
• Medical: Prenatal records if asking about breast pumps or safe-sleep referrals.

(DFS and WIC will tell you exactly which pieces they need for your case; when in doubt, bring it.)

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10 Wyoming-specific FAQs

• Q: How fast can I get diapers in Laramie or Cheyenne?
  A: Same-week in most cases. Laramie: Family Promise pantry; call (307) 742-6480. Cheyenne: Ask at St. Joseph’s food pick-up ((307) 275-0567). (search.wyoming211.org, stjosepantry.org)
• Q: Where can I get a free or low-cost car seat near me?
  A: Cheyenne families can call (307) 633-7525; Jackson families can book a check (new seats available with donation). State CPS contact: (307) 777-4200. (cheyenneregional.org, tetoncountywy.gov, nhtsa.gov)
• Q: What’s the current SNAP max for a family of 4?
  A: $994/month (FY 2026). Income limits and other figures are in the table above. (dfs.wyo.gov)
• Q: How much TANF (POWER) could I get with two kids?
  A: A family of three with no income could receive $781/month (POWER Work Program). Amounts vary by situation. (dfs.wyo.gov)
• Q: Does WIC cover breastfeeding pumps in Wyoming?
  A: WIC offers breastfeeding support; Wyoming Medicaid provides an electric pump at 28 weeks with a prescription and ships it free. (health.wyo.gov)
• Q: I live on the Wind River Reservation—who do I call for baby supplies?
  A: Wind River Family & Community Health Care: Arapahoe (307) 856-9281, Riverton (307) 240-5234; ask about safe sleep and maternal/child support. (windrivercares.com)
• Q: Are there clothing vouchers in Gillette?
  A: Yes—Seconds on the Avenue runs a voucher program for free clothing/household items for qualifying households. (307) 682-3129. (ccsgillette.org)
• Q: I don’t have a printer—how do I apply for SNAP/TANF?
  A: Visit your local DFS office for paper forms or call to ask about options; SNAP interview line is (307) 777-8550. (dfs.wyo.gov)
• Q: Where do I check the latest WIC income limits?
  A: See USDA’s 2025–26 WIC Income Eligibility Guidelines (effective by July 1, 2025). Your Wyoming WIC clinic can confirm exact dollar amounts for your household size. (fns.usda.gov)
• Q: Who can help me find licensed child care that accepts subsidy?
  A: Use findchildcarewy.org and apply through ECARES; questions: DFS Child Care Program (307) 777-7564. (dfs.wyo.gov)

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Tables you can use while you apply

SNAP 2025–26 income limits and max benefits (Wyoming)

WIC monthly fruit/vegetable CVB amounts (FY 2025)

Diaper bank snapshots

Car seat help

Clothing closets and vouchers

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Quick reality checks and tips

• Stock varies: Small towns can run out of specific diaper sizes or winter coats. Always call first.
• Documentation matters: Even at free closets, many ask for ID and proof of address.
• Used gear safety: Avoid used car seats (unknown crash history) and older drop‑side cribs. Use a Pack ’n Play or safe crib that meets current standards; ask for a Cribs for Kids referral if you don’t have one. (cribsforkids.org)

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About this Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team

This guide uses official sources from Wyoming Department of Family Services, Wyoming Department of Health, USDA, and established nonprofits. It is produced based on our Editorial Standards (source verification, primary/official links, and prompt corrections). See our full standards here: Editorial Policy. (fns.usda.gov)

Verification cadence: Last verified September 2025, next review April 2026.

Selected sources used in this guide:

• SNAP income limits and benefit amounts: Wyoming DFS Table I (FY 2026, effective Oct 1, 2025). (dfs.wyo.gov)
• TANF/POWER amounts: DFS Cash Assistance Monthly Benefit Amounts. (dfs.wyo.gov)
• WIC CVB amounts: USDA FNS FY 2025 memo; WIC income rule (2025–26). (fns.usda.gov)
• WIC Wyoming contacts: WDH WIC main and program pages. (health.wyo.gov)
• Breast pumps: WDH Medicaid “Postpartum Health” and “Your Healthy Pregnancy.” (health.wyo.gov)
• Car seats: Cheyenne Regional Injury Prevention; Jackson Hole Fire/EMS; NHTSA state CPS contact. (cheyenneregional.org, tetoncountywy.gov, nhtsa.gov)
• Diaper banks: Family Promise of Albany County; United Way of Southwest Wyoming diaper banks; St. Joseph’s Pantry. (search.wyoming211.org, swunitedway.org, stjosepantry.org)
• Clothing resources: Needs, Inc.; Cheyenne Children’s Clinic Clothing Closet; Seconds on the Avenue; CHA CARES Free Store. (needsinc.org, search.wyoming211.org, ccsgillette.org, casperpublichealth.org)
• Child care assistance: DFS Child Care Assistance and ECARES. (dfs.wyo.gov)
• Wind River clinics: Wind River Family & Community Health Care. (windrivercares.com)
• Wyoming 211: Statewide referral line. (wyoming211.org)

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Disclaimer

Program details change quickly: Always verify amounts, hours, and eligibility with the agency before you go. This guide is not legal advice or a government publication. We link to official sources and trusted nonprofits; broken links or errors can happen—please email info@asinglemother.org and we will correct verified issues within 48 hours per our editorial policy. Keep your device and personal data safe: Use official .gov or established nonprofit sites, and never share full SSNs or account info by text or social media DM.

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What to do next

• Bold next step: Call 211 or the program in the cheat sheet that matches your most urgent need, then start your WIC and SNAP applications to free up cash for baby gear this month. (wyoming211.org)

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Notes on sources and updates

• WIC income limits: USDA’s 2025–26 WIC income charts are effective by July 1, 2025; Wyoming clinics follow those limits even if local pages update later. Always check the USDA page or call your clinic for the dollar figure for your household size. (fns.usda.gov)
• Child care financial criteria: DFS publishes the April 1, 2025 chart via Google Drive. If you can’t open it, ask your county DFS or use ECARES to screen eligibility. (dfs.wyo.gov)

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If you spot a correction or new local resource we should add, email info@asinglemother.org. Your tips help families across Wyoming.

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🏛️More Wyoming Resources for Single Mothers

Explore all assistance programs in 34 categories available in Wyoming

• 📋 Assistance Programs
• 💰 Benefits and Grants
• 👨‍👩‍👧 Child Support
• 🌾 Rural Single Mothers Assistance
• ♿ Disabled Single Mothers Assistance
• 🎖️ Veteran Single Mothers Benefits
• 🦷 Dental Care Assistance
• 🎓 Education Grants
• 📊 EITC and Tax Credits
• 🍎 SNAP and Food Assistance
• 🔧 Job Training
• ⚖️ Legal Help
• 🧠 Mental Health Resources
• 🚗 Transportation Assistance
• 💼 Job Loss Support & Unemployment
• ⚡ Utility Assistance
• 🥛 WIC Benefits
• 🏦 TANF Assistance
• 🏠 Housing Assistance
• 👶 Childcare Assistance
• 🏥 Healthcare Assistance
• 🚨 Emergency Assistance
• 🤝 Community Support
• 🎯 Disability & Special Needs Support
• 🛋️ Free Furniture & Household Items
• 🏫 Afterschool & Summer Programs
• 🎒 Free School Supplies & Backpacks
• 🏡 Home Buyer Down Payment Grants
• 🤱 Postpartum Health & Maternity Support
• 👩‍💼 Workplace Rights & Pregnancy Protection
• 💼 Business Grants & Assistance
• 🛡️ Domestic Violence Resources & Safety
• 💻 Digital Literacy & Technology Assistance
• 🤱 Free Breast Pumps & Maternity Support
• 📈 Credit Repair & Financial Recovery