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Disability and Special Needs Support for Single Mothers in Connecticut

Disability & Special Needs Support for Single Mothers in Connecticut

Last updated: September 2025

Emergency help first

  • If someone is in immediate danger: Call 911.
  • For mental health or suicide crisis: Call or text 988 (24/7).
  • For quick referrals to shelters, food, utilities, disability resources, and crisis lines: Dial 211 or 1-800-203-1234 in Connecticut, or visit 211 Connecticut – Find help now. (uwc.211ct.org)
  • For urgent medical rides if you have HUSKY/Medicaid: Call the NEMT broker at 1-855-478-7350 (24/7 urgent line; routine rides M–F). (mtm-inc.net)

Quick help box

Quick reference cheat sheet

  • Health coverage for kids: HUSKY A (Medicaid) or HUSKY B (CHIP), plus HUSKY Plus add‑ons for intensive needs.
  • If your child’s needs are complex and insurance isn’t enough: Consider the Katie Beckett Waiver; also ask the Department of Developmental Services (DDS) for Individual & Family Grants and respite.
  • Food benefits: SNAP and WIC—both have specific income rules and quick approval pathways for urgent need.
  • Cash and child care: Temporary Family Assistance (TFA) cash aid and Care 4 Kids child care subsidies (with special‑needs add‑on).
  • School help: Birth to Three (under 3) and special education/IEP (3–21). Watch the 45‑school‑day timeline.
  • Transport/utility help: HUSKY rides to medical care, ADA paratransit, and Energy Assistance (CEAP).

Why this guide is different

  • Only official sources: Every rule, dollar amount, or eligibility limit below links to a CT or federal agency or a widely recognized nonprofit. See citations after key facts.
  • Timelines and phone numbers: You’ll see concrete timeframes and how to reach the exact office.
  • Reality checks: Waitlists and paperwork are real. We flag common pitfalls and give a Plan B after each section.

Key programs at a glance

Program Who it helps Core benefit Where to start Typical timeline
HUSKY A/B (Medicaid/CHIP) Children, some parents/caregivers Full medical, dental, behavioral health How to Qualify – HUSKY; call 1‑855‑805‑4325 Decisions can be quick if all docs submitted
HUSKY Plus (for HUSKY B kids) Children with intensive needs Extra therapy visits, DME, supplies Call 1‑800‑859‑9889 or see HUSKY Plus Authorization required per service
Katie Beckett Waiver Children with severe disabilities (parent income disregarded) Medicaid based on child’s needs Call 1‑800‑445‑5394; MyPlaceCT page Waitlist can be years; see updates below
DDS Individual & Family Grants Families supporting a child at home with IDD/Prader‑Willi Typical 600–600–1,000/year; up to $5,000 in hard cases DDS Help Line (regional numbers below) Varies; depends on need and funds
SNAP (food) Low‑income households Monthly EBT up to federal maximums Apply for SNAP 7 days expedited if criteria met
WIC Pregnant/postpartum, infants, kids <5 eWIC food, nutrition, breastfeeding help CT WIC – Apply Contact within days after interest form
TFA (cash) Very low‑income families with children Monthly cash; Jobs First services DSS TFA fact sheet Initial decision within ~30 days
Care 4 Kids Working/Training parents Weekly child care subsidy; special‑needs add‑on Care 4 Kids – Apply Depends on waitlist/processing
Medical transportation HUSKY members Rides to covered appointments 1‑855‑478‑7350; see CT NEMT info Book ≥2 business days ahead

Sources across the table are cited in detail in program sections below.


Health coverage for your child: HUSKY A, HUSKY B, and HUSKY Plus

Most important action first

  • Apply the moment you think you might qualify: Use the official income charts (effective March 1, 2025) and submit online through Access Health CT. If you’re even close to the limit, apply and let the system calculate it. Charts and application links are on How to Qualify – HUSKY. (portal.ct.gov)

HUSKY income limits (monthly, effective March 1, 2025)

Household size HUSKY A parents/caretakers (≤ 138% FPL) HUSKY A children (≤ 201% FPL) HUSKY A pregnant (≤ 263% FPL) HUSKY D adults (≤ 138% FPL)
1 — $2,622 $4,636 $1,800
2 $2,433 $3,543 $5,841 $2,433
3 $3,065 $4,464 $7,047 $3,065
4 $3,698 $5,386 $8,252 $3,698

If your child needs more than standard HUSKY B covers

  • HUSKY Plus can add therapy visits, certain DME (e.g., a powered wheelchair every 5 years), incontinence supplies (age 3+), and more for qualifying HUSKY B children with intensive needs. No extra premium for HUSKY Plus. Call 1‑800‑859‑9889 (HUSKY Health Member Services). Details: HUSKY Plus program overview. (portal.ct.gov)

For disabled caregivers

  • MED‑Connect (S05) lets a disabled parent who is working keep Medicaid with earnings up to 85,000/year∗∗;assetsupto∗∗85,000/year**; assets up to **20,000 (individual). Premiums may apply at higher incomes; below 200% FPL, no premium. See MED‑Connect eligibility. (portal.ct.gov)

HUSKY C note (for elderly/disabled individuals)

  • Medically Needy monthly limits: 835∗∗(single)/∗∗835** (single) / **1,128 (married), with asset limits of 1,600∗∗/∗∗1,600** / **2,400; spend‑down rules may apply. Institutional income limit is $2,829. See How to Qualify – HUSKY. (portal.ct.gov)

Non‑emergency medical transportation (NEMT)

Reality check
  • Re‑certifications and document checks happen. Save PDFs/photos of pay stubs, child’s medical letters, and prior approvals. Transportation brokers and plans may change vendors; the number 1‑855‑478‑7350 remains the statewide ride line. (mtm-inc.net)
What to do if this doesn’t work
  • Call HUSKY Health Member Services at 1‑800‑859‑9889 for benefit issues, or Access Health CT at 1‑855‑805‑4325 for eligibility questions. For denials or appeal help, contact the Office of the Healthcare Advocate at 1‑866‑466‑4446. (huskyhealthct.org, portal.ct.gov)

Katie Beckett Waiver (child‑based Medicaid when family income is too high)

Most important action first

  • Get on the waitlist immediately: Call the DSS Community Options Unit at 1‑800‑445‑5394 or 860‑424‑5582. This puts your child in line even if you’re still gathering documents. See MyPlaceCT – Katie Beckett Waiver. (myplacect.org)

How it works

  • What it does: Medicaid eligibility is based on the child’s needs and assets, not the parent’s income. It’s meant for medically fragile children who would otherwise need institutional‑level care. (uwc.211ct.org)
  • Waitlist reality: CT historically capped enrollment; families report multi‑year waits. In May 2025, legislation passed to implement working‑group reforms—including lowering the max age from 21 to 18 to free slots and requiring a five‑year plan to end the waitlist. This is in progress; check for updates. (senatedems.ct.gov)
  • Local news snapshot (Aug 2025): Reporting noted hundreds waiting and urged faster implementation after a widely covered case. Use this to advocate for urgent review if your child has a degenerative diagnosis. (ctinsider.com)
Documents to have ready
  • Doctor’s letter: Diagnoses, daily care needs, level of care justification.
  • Therapy notes and nursing orders: To show hours/skills needed.
  • Equipment lists and DME denials: If private insurance has limits.
Plan B while waiting
  • Use HUSKY A/B and HUSKY Plus to the fullest; appeal therapy caps; request care coordination.
  • Apply to DDS for Individual & Family Grants (typical 600–600–1,000/year, up to $5,000 in extraordinary cases) for respite, behavioral supports, nursing, transportation, etc. Start with the DDS Regional Help Lines below. (portal.ct.gov)
  • Ask your child’s specialists to note medical necessity in every script; this helps with prior authorizations and appeals.
What to do if this doesn’t work
  • File an appeal with DSS; contact Disability Rights Connecticut intake (860) 422‑4220 for advice; and loop in your state legislators’ constituent office with your case number and urgency. (disrightsct.org)

DDS family supports (respite, small grants, case management)

Most important action first

What you can get

Reality check
  • Eligibility is specific (primarily IDD/Prader‑Willi). Services depend on funding; waitlists exist.
What to do if this doesn’t work
  • Try non‑DDS resources: 211 CT for local respite programs, faith‑based help, or grants; ask your pediatric palliative care team about charitable funds. (uwc.211ct.org)

Nutrition: SNAP and WIC

Most important action first

  • Apply for SNAP online and upload documents promptly to speed up processing. If you meet “expedited” rules, benefits may start within 7 days. Start here: Apply for SNAP – DSS. (portal.ct.gov)

SNAP facts for Oct 1, 2024–Sep 30, 2025 (Lower 48)

  • Maximum monthly benefit for a household of 4 is $975; other sizes scale up/down (see table). Source: USDA FNS FY2025 COLA. (fns.usda.gov)
  • CT uses broad‑based eligibility; gross income screens differ from federal baseline—apply and let DSS calculate. For general info and contact lines see SNAP page – DSS. (portal.ct.gov)
Household size Max monthly SNAP (FY2025)
1 $291
2 $535
3 $766
4 $975
5 $1,155
6 $1,386
WIC for moms and young children
Reality check
  • EBT theft is real: Change your PIN monthly (DSS recommends). Keep receipts and dispute unauthorized transactions quickly. (portal.ct.gov)
What to do if this doesn’t work
  • Call 211 for local food pantries and emergency groceries; ask your school district about free/reduced meals and backpack programs. (uwc.211ct.org)

Cash and child care: TFA and Care 4 Kids

Most important action first

  • Check eligibility and apply online for TFA (Temporary Family Assistance) and child care help via Care 4 Kids. Read DSS’s April 2025 fact sheet for TFA rules; Care 4 Kids has updated rates effective July 1, 2025. (portal.ct.gov, ctcare4kids.com)

TFA quick facts

Care 4 Kids child care help (including special‑needs add‑on)

Reality check
  • Waitlists and rate gaps: Providers may charge more than the subsidy; ask about scholarships and accreditation incentives (up to 25% add‑on for accredited centers, 12.5% for accredited family homes). (ctcare4kids.com)
What to do if this doesn’t work
  • Ask your school district about before/after‑school programs with disability supports, and call 211 for respite/alternative care listings. (uwc.211ct.org)

Birth to Three and special education (Part C and IDEA)

Most important action first

  • If your child is under 3: Make a Birth to Three referral now—online or call 1‑800‑505‑7000 (or 211). Evaluations and services are tailored to your daily routines; the system contacts you within 2 business days after referral. Start here: How to make referrals. (birth23.org)
  • If your child is 3 to 21: Write to your school asking for a special education evaluation. In CT, the district must implement an IEP within 45 school days of referral (consent time excluded). Parents must receive the IEP within 5 school days after each PPT meeting. (ctschoollaw.com, portal.ct.gov)

Quick table: key school timelines in Connecticut

Step CT requirement
From referral to IEP implementation Within 45 school days (consent time not counted)
IEP copy to parents Within 5 school days after PPT meeting
End‑of‑year referrals CT can follow the 45‑school‑day timeline into the next year if summer availability prevents a 60‑calendar‑day federal timeline
Reality check
  • Summer can slow evaluations; keep written requests dated. If you’re close to your child turning 3, push for a transition meeting so services don’t lapse.
What to do if this doesn’t work
  • Call DRCT (860) 422‑4220, or the CT Parent Advocacy Center (statewide parent center) for IEP help; and consider mediation/due process if timelines aren’t met. (disrightsct.org)

Transportation, utilities, and other practical help

Most important action first

  • Book HUSKY medical rides: 1‑855‑478‑7350 (routine ≥ 2 business days ahead; urgent 24/7). Track drivers in the MTM Link app. Details: MTM – CT Members. (mtm-inc.net)
  • Apply for ADA paratransit if fixed‑route buses are not usable due to disability. Start: CT ADA Paratransit Resource Center (online application and local providers). (portal.ct.gov)
  • Energy bills: The Connecticut Energy Assistance Program (CEAP) provides seasonal heating help; 2025–2026 basic benefits range 295–295–645 depending on size, income, and heat source. Apply online via Heating Help CT – CEAP. (portal.ct.gov)
  • Operation Fuel: Emergency help for utilities when CEAP isn’t available; phone (860) 243‑2345 and online application guidance at Operation Fuel – Get Help. (operationfuel.org)
Reality check
  • Fuel deliveries and repairs can take time—apply early each season (CEAP opens around early fall; deadlines matter). Keep shut‑off notices and tank photos to expedite Operation Fuel. (operationfuel.org)
What to do if this doesn’t work
  • Ask about utility medical protection (for medically necessary equipment) and payment plans; call 211 for local fuel banks. (uwc.211ct.org)

Social Security disability, ABLE accounts, and work rules

Most important action first

  • If your child’s disability is severe and meets SSA criteria, apply for SSI (child). If you’re disabled, consider SSI/SSDI for yourself.

2025 federal amounts (effective Jan 2025)

  • SSI Federal Benefit Rate: 967/month∗∗(individual)and∗∗967/month** (individual) and **1,450/month (couple).
  • Substantial Gainful Activity (SGA): 1,620/month∗∗(non‑blind),∗∗1,620/month** (non‑blind), **2,700/month (blind).
  • Source: SSA Red Book 2025 and COLA announcements. (ssa.gov)

ABLE accounts (save without losing benefits)

  • Contribution limit 2025: 19,000∗∗total;ifthebeneficiaryworksandisn’tinaworkplaceplan,theymayaddupto∗∗19,000** total; if the beneficiary works and isn’t in a workplace plan, they may add up to **15,650 more under ABLE to Work (continental U.S.), for a possible 34,650∗∗totaldependingonearnings.ABLEsavingsupto∗∗34,650** total depending on earnings. ABLE savings up to **100,000 are disregarded by SSI. See IRS guidance and ABLE NRC resources. (irs.gov, ablenrc.org)
Reality check
  • SSI counts most income; parents’ incomes count for children (until age 18). ABLE funds must be used for qualified disability expenses; keep receipts. (irs.gov)
What to do if this doesn’t work
  • Use a benefits planner at a Center for Independent Living or ask DRCT for referrals; consider special‑needs trust advice from a CT legal aid or nonprofit attorney. (disrightsct.org)

Local and statewide organizations

Diverse communities

  • LGBTQ+ single mothers: Ask providers for inclusive services and affirming behavioral health support. HUSKY covers mental health and gender‑affirming care per medical necessity; call 1‑800‑859‑9889 for care coordination and provider lists. (huskyhealthct.org)
  • Single mothers with disabilities or with disabled children: Consider MED‑Connect for yourself if working (income up to 85,000/year∗∗;asset∗∗85,000/year**; asset **20,000) while your child is on HUSKY/Katie Beckett. Ask DDS about grants/respite to stabilize your household supports. (portal.ct.gov)
  • Veteran single mothers: If you receive Aid & Attendance, CT disregards it in certain public assistance income calculations (see CGS Chapter 319s). Pair VA benefits with HUSKY and WIC; call OHA for claims coordination if private insurance is involved. (cga.ct.gov)
  • Immigrant and refugee single moms: WIC does not require proof of citizenship; HUSKY B‑Prenatal covers prenatal care for non‑citizen pregnancies; Emergency Medicaid covers emergencies regardless of status. See HUSKY How to Qualify and CT WIC – How to apply. (portal.ct.gov)
  • Tribal citizens: Use IHS/tribal clinic resources alongside HUSKY/WIC; if living off‑reservation, apply through state systems listed above and ask caseworkers to coordinate benefits.
  • Rural single moms with limited access: Use NEMT rides (1‑855‑478‑7350) for appointments; ask your region’s ADA paratransit or Kennedy Collective travel training via CT DOT to learn bus/rail options. (mtm-inc.net, portal.ct.gov)
  • Single fathers: Most programs are gender‑neutral—HUSKY, SNAP, WIC (if your baby is eligible), Care 4 Kids, DDS supports—apply using the same links.
  • Language access: DSS, 211, and WIC provide interpreter services; 211 supports 150+ languages by phone; use on‑page translation on CT agency sites. (uwc.211ct.org)

Common mistakes to avoid

  • Missing deadlines: Re‑certifications and CEAP season windows matter—put reminders in your calendar.
  • Not appealing denials: Many initial denials are reversed with more documentation or a doctor’s letter stating “medically necessary.”
  • Under‑documenting: Save PDFs/photos of every letter, EOB, and denial; upload legible files with your case number.
  • Skipping HUSKY Plus: If your HUSKY B child hits therapy caps, ask for HUSKY Plus before paying out‑of‑pocket. (portal.ct.gov)
  • Waiting on waiver before applying elsewhere: While on the Katie Beckett waitlist, maximize HUSKY, DDS grants, SNAP/WIC, and school services. (myplacect.org, portal.ct.gov)

Application checklist

  • Proof of identity and CT address: ID, lease, utility bill.
  • Income: Last 4 weeks of pay stubs; benefit letters (SSDI/SSI, unemployment).
  • Child’s medical documentation: Diagnoses, therapy scripts, care plans, prior authorizations, DME letters.
  • School/early intervention: IEP/IFSP, evaluation reports.
  • Insurance: Any private plan cards, denials, and EOBs.
  • Contacts sheet: Case numbers, worker names, and phone numbers in one place (e.g., 1‑855‑626‑6632 DSS; 1‑800‑859‑9889 HUSKY). (portal.ct.gov, huskyhealthct.org)

Real‑world examples (what has worked)

  • Therapy coverage extended via HUSKY Plus: A New Haven mom hit HUSKY B PT/OT caps for her child with CP. After a pediatrics letter and functional goals, HUSKY Plus authorized extra therapy and incontinence supplies—no extra premium—within several weeks. (portal.ct.gov)
  • Katie Beckett waitlist + DDS bridge: A Hartford mom applied for Katie Beckett and then secured a $1,000 DDS family grant to fund respite and a behavior consult while waiting. She also used SNAP and WIC to stabilize food expenses. (portal.ct.gov, fns.usda.gov)

Tables you can use today

HUSKY A/B/D monthly income limits (effective March 1, 2025)

Household size Parents/Caretakers (A, 138% FPL) Children (A, 201% FPL) Pregnant (A, 263% FPL) Adults 19–64 (D, 138% FPL)
2 $2,433 $3,543 $5,841 $2,433
3 $3,065 $4,464 $7,047 $3,065
4 $3,698 $5,386 $8,252 $3,698

HUSKY B costs

Band Income range (approx., % FPL) Premiums Notes
Band 1 Up to ~254% $0 premium; small copays Core CHIP package
Band 2 ~254–323% 30∗∗/month(onechild);∗∗30**/month (one child); **50/month (2+ children) Caps on family cost‑sharing

SNAP maximum monthly benefits (FY2025)

HH size Max benefit
3 $766
4 $975
5 $1,155
6 $1,386

Care 4 Kids sample weekly rates (full‑time center, infant/toddler)

Region Weekly max (7/1/2025–6/30/2026)
Eastern $315
North Central $417
Northwest $356
South Central $411
Southwest $519

SSI & work rules (2025)

Item 2025 amount
SSI FBR (individual) $967/mo
SSI FBR (couple) $1,450/mo
SGA (non‑blind) $1,620/mo
SGA (blind) $2,700/mo

Region‑by‑region DDS help lines (find your region)

Use the Town Finder via DDS Regions to see your office. (portal.ct.gov)

10 Connecticut‑specific FAQs

  • Which HUSKY should I choose for my child: For most low‑income families, HUSKY A (Medicaid) is best if under the income limits. If you earn too much for A, check HUSKY B (CHIP); if needs exceed B’s limits, request HUSKY Plus. Start here: HUSKY How to Qualify. (portal.ct.gov)
  • How fast can SNAP start: If you meet expedited criteria, within 7 days of application; otherwise within 30 days if all documents are received. Apply online at DSS SNAP. (portal.ct.gov)
  • My HUSKY B child needs more therapy than allowed: Ask for HUSKY Plus through HUSKY Health (1‑800‑859‑9889). Provide therapy evaluations and medical necessity letters. (portal.ct.gov, huskyhealthct.org)
  • What exactly is the Katie Beckett Waiver: It lets a child qualify for Medicaid by their own needs, not parent income. Get on the waitlist via 1‑800‑445‑5394. See MyPlaceCT overview. (myplacect.org)
  • Can I work and keep Medicaid if I’m disabled: Yes—MED‑Connect allows earnings up to $85,000/year with asset room; premiums may apply at higher income. Details: MED‑Connect eligibility. (portal.ct.gov)
  • How do I schedule Medicaid rides: Call 1‑855‑478‑7350 ≥ 2 business days before your appointment; urgent trips are available 24/7. Use the MTM Link app to track your driver. (mtm-inc.net)
  • When does the school have to finish the IEP: CT must implement within 45 school days from referral (excluding consent time) and give you the IEP within 5 school days after the PPT meeting. (ctschoollaw.com, portal.ct.gov)
  • Where can I get help appealing an insurance denial: Office of the Healthcare Advocate at 1‑866‑466‑4446 can help free of charge. (portal.ct.gov)
  • What if I can’t afford child care during medical appointments: Apply for Care 4 Kids; ask for the 15% special‑needs supplement with documented needs. See the rate table and policy notes. (ctcare4kids.com, ctoec.org)
  • I’m out of heating oil: Apply for CEAP and call Operation Fuel; shut‑off notices and tank photos can speed emergency assistance. (portal.ct.gov, operationfuel.org)

What to expect: timelines and tips

Task Typical timeline Tip
HUSKY initial decision Often within 1–2 weeks after documents Upload clear scans promptly; answer calls from unknown “CT” numbers
SNAP expedited 7 days if criteria met Submit identity, residency, and income proofs at application
WIC response after interest form A few business days Use the WICShopper app once enrolled
HUSKY Plus authorization Weeks per service Ask providers to submit medical necessity letters upfront
Katie Beckett Waitlist—months to years Get on list early; keep medical updates ready
DDS family grant Varies by region/funds Keep receipts; coordinate through your case manager/helpline

Sources: program pages cited throughout; timelines reflect agency guidance and policy pages. (portal.ct.gov, myplacect.org)

What to do if nothing seems to move

  • Escalate: Call the agency’s main line and politely request a supervisor call‑back with your case number.
  • Write a one‑page summary: Child’s diagnoses, needs, denials, and urgency. Send to your worker and copy the office inbox.
  • Ask for help: DRCT intake (860) 422‑4220; OHA 1‑866‑466‑4446; 211 for additional casework referrals. (disrightsct.org, portal.ct.gov, uwc.211ct.org)

About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team

Last verified: September 2025 • Next review: April 2026

Contact for corrections: info@asinglemother.org (we aim to investigate within 48 hours and correct verified errors promptly per our Editorial Policy).

Disclaimer

Program details change frequently: Policies, income limits, and amounts can shift mid‑year. Always confirm current rules with the agency or hotline linked above.

Health and legal limitations: This guide is informational, not medical or legal advice. Talk with your clinician, school team, or a qualified advocate/attorney for case‑specific guidance.

Security note: To protect yourself, create strong passwords for benefit portals, enable MFA if offered, and avoid sharing case numbers publicly. If you suspect EBT theft, change your PIN immediately at 1‑888‑328‑2666 and report to DSS. (portal.ct.gov)

What to do next

  • Pick one urgent item (health coverage, food, or school) and apply or call today.
  • Set two reminders (one for documents to upload this week; one for a follow‑up call next week).
  • Ask for help: 211, DRCT (860‑422‑4220), or OHA (1‑866‑466‑4446) can lighten the load. (uwc.211ct.org, disrightsct.org, portal.ct.gov)

You’ve got options—one phone call at a time.

Learn more:

  1. Contact – United Way of Connecticut – 211 and eLibrary
  2. Connecticut Members – MTM, Inc.
  3. How to Qualify
  4. HUSKY Plus
  5. HUSKY Health Program | HUSKY Health Members | Contact Us
  6. Apply for Medicaid–Eligibility
  7. Katie Beckett Waiver | MyPlaceCT
  8. How to Make Referrals – Birth23.org
  9. SDE Issues Revised Guidance on Initial Evaluation Timelines: Federal Timeline Will No Longer Be Applicable Beginning 2020-2021 | School Law
  10. Bureau of Special Education Update, April 2025
  11. CONTACT – Disability Rights Connecticut, Inc. — Disability Rights Connecticut, Inc.
  12. How to Qualify
  13. Family of 2
  14. Connecticut Non-Emergency Medical Transportation (NEMT)
  15. Office of the Healthcare Advocate
  16. Katie Beckett Waiver – United Way of Connecticut – 211 and eLibrary
  17. Sen. Cohen, Rep. Rader Welcome Final Passage of Bill to Enhance Katie Beckett Waiver Program – Connecticut Senate Democrats
  18. Their child died while on a waitlist. This CT family is fighting to prevent similar situations
  19. Individual and Family Grants
  20. DDS Help Line
  21. Access to Supports
  22. Food Assistance – SNAP-Apply
  23. SNAP FY 2025 Cost-of-Living Adjustments | Food and Nutrition Service
  24. SNAP
  25. Food Assistance – SNAP-Apply
  26. WIC Income Eligibility Guidelines (2025-2026) | Food and Nutrition Service
  27. How To Apply
  28. Connecticut WIC | Food and Nutrition Service
  29. Temporary Family Assistance (TFA) Fact Sheet
  30. https://www.ctcare4kids.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/Care-4-Kids-Weekly-Payment-Rates-jul-june.2026.pdf
  31. https://portal.ct.gov/dss/-/media/departments-and-agencies/dss/fact-sheets-and-issue-briefs/fact-sheets/dss-program-standards-chart.pdf?hash=ADB80934436B3DC940B01750036F897E&rev=4e530c68482c4a0991cfc286ea55c875
  32. Economic Security
  33. Care 4 Kids Policies and Procedures (Former Regulations) – Connecticut Office of Early Childhood
  34. CT Care 4 Kids – Connecticut Office of Early Childhood
  35. Provider Information – CT Care 4 Kids
  36. Care 4 Kids Payment Rates – CT Care 4 Kids
  37. CTADA
  38. Connecticut Energy Assistance Program (CEAP) – Heating Help in CT
  39. Get Help – Operation Fuel
  40. https://www.ssa.gov/redbook/eng/whatsnew.htm/
  41. People paying disability-related expenses consider an ABLE savings account and Savers Credit | Internal Revenue Service
  42. ABLE to Work Act – ABLE National Resource Center
  43. Publication 907 (2024), Tax Highlights for Persons With Disabilities | Internal Revenue Service
  44. Chapter 319s – Financial Assistance
  45. About 211 – United Way of Connecticut – 211 and eLibrary
  46. HUSKY B

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