Last Updated on September 22, 2025 by Rachel

Disability & Special Needs Support for Single Mothers in New Hampshire

Last updated: September 2025

Read this first if you’re in crisis.

Emergency help

• Emergency—life‑threatening: Call 911.
• Mental health or substance use crisis: Call 988 or the New Hampshire Rapid Response line 833‑710‑6477 for 24/7 phone, text, and chat support. NH Rapid Response official site. (nh988.com)
• Domestic or sexual violence help: Call the 24/7 statewide helpline 866‑644‑3574 for confidential support and shelter access. NH Coalition Against Domestic & Sexual Violence. (nhcadsv.org)
• Find local food, shelter, utility help: Call 211 (available 24/7) or visit 211 NH. (211nh.org)

Quick help box

• Apply for NH benefits fast: Use NH EASY online or call 844‑275‑3447 (1‑844‑ASK‑DHHS) for SNAP, Medicaid/CHIP, cash assistance, and child care help. Apply for Assistance. (dhhs.nh.gov)
• Children with severe disabilities (Katie Beckett): Apply under NH Medicaid’s HC‑CSD option (parents’ income is not counted). Start at NH Medicaid for Children. (dhhs.nh.gov)
• Early Intervention (Birth‑3) free evaluations: Call 603‑271‑3770 via your Area Agency to refer; IFSP must be completed within 45 days of referral (by law). FCESS Family Page. (dhhs.nh.gov)
• Special education (age 3–21): Schools must finish initial evaluations within 60 days of parent consent. For help or to file a complaint, call 603‑271‑3196 at NH DOE. NH DOE Special Education Complaints. (gc.nh.gov, education.nh.gov)
• Transportation to covered medical care (Medicaid): Fee‑for‑Service rides via CTS 844‑259‑4780; plan numbers vary (see Transportation section). NH Medicaid Transportation. (dhhs.nh.gov)
• SNAP EBT card customer service (24/7): 888‑997‑9777 for balance, PIN, or card replacement. NH EBT page. (dhhs.nh.gov)

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Why this guide and what we checked

What we did: We reviewed the top search results for “disability and special needs support New Hampshire,” including NH DHHS Medicaid and SNAP pages, Area Agencies/Developmental Services, FCESS Birth‑3, Special Medical Services/Children with Special Health Care Needs, NH DOE Special Education, Medicaid health plans, EBT, WIC, housing, child care, energy help, and legal aid. We noted gaps in many SERPs: few give exact 2025 dollar amounts, clear timelines, one‑click official links, ride phone numbers, and “Plan B” options. This guide fixes those gaps with current figures, direct contacts, and step‑by‑steps from official sources only. (dhhs.nh.gov, gc.nh.gov, fns-prod.azureedge.us, energy.nh.gov, nhhfa.org)

Quick reference cheat sheet

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Medicaid and health coverage for your child

Best first step: Apply on NH EASY today and select your child’s coverage category in the application. If you’re unsure which one fits, submit anyway—the state screens for all categories. NH Medicaid for Children. (dhhs.nh.gov)

Coverage options at a glance

How to apply: Use NH EASY or call 844‑275‑3447. For HC‑CSD, you can apply online or with paper forms; the Disability Determination Unit reviews disability and level of care. Apply for Assistance. (dhhs.nh.gov)

Processing timelines: Most Medicaid applications must be decided within 45 days; disability‑based cases (like HC‑CSD) can take up to 90 days. These are federal standards. (law.cornell.edu)

Managed care plans: Most children enroll in a Medicaid health plan. Current plans are AmeriHealth Caritas New Hampshire, NH Healthy Families, and WellSense Health Plan. You can compare and switch. Medicaid Care Management. (dhhs.nh.gov)

• Transportation for covered care (non‑emergency):
  • Fee‑for‑Service Medicaid: CTS 844‑259‑4780 (call ≥ 48 hours ahead). NH Medicaid NEMT. (dhhs.nh.gov)
  • AmeriHealth Caritas NH: 833‑301‑2264 (CTS partner). Plan transportation page. (amerihealthcaritasnh.com)
  • NH Healthy Families: 866‑769‑3085 (rides). NH Healthy Families help. (nhhealthyfamilies.com)
  • WellSense: As of July 1, 2025, transportation is through MTM at 844‑909‑7433 (24/7 scheduling). WellSense rides info. (wellsense.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work: If you hit delays beyond the timelines above, call 844‑275‑3447 and ask for a status check; you can also speak to your plan’s member services and request care management help. If benefits are denied and you disagree, you have appeal rights—follow the notice instructions or ask legal aid at 800‑639‑5290. DHHS Customer Service Center • 603 Legal Aid. (dhhs.nh.gov, 603legalaid.org)

Real‑world example

Example: Your 8‑year‑old has uncontrolled epilepsy, multiple meds, and needs frequent neurology visits. Household income is over CHIP limits. Apply for HC‑CSD. Parents’ income is ignored; the child’s resources must be ≤ $1,000, and clinical review must show an institutional level of care is needed but provided safely at home. If approved, your child gets full Medicaid—with rides to care and durable medical equipment covered. (dhhs.nh.gov)

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SSI cash benefits for disabled children and ABLE accounts

Why it matters: SSI can provide monthly cash and often links to automatic Medicaid.

• 2025 SSI maximums: $967/month\ast \ast foranindividual;\ast \ast$1,450/month for an eligible couple. Resource limits are $2,000\ast \ast (individual)/\ast \ast$3,000 (couple). (ssa.gov)
• Parental deeming rules: For children under 18, some parent income counts. See SSA’s 2025 deeming rules. If your household income is near the cutoffs, ask SSA to calculate. (ssa.gov)
• Apply for SSI: Start at SSA.gov or call 800‑772‑1213 (TTY 800‑325‑0778). You can apply while pursuing HC‑CSD Medicaid—do both. (SSA sources above.) (ssa.gov)

Save without losing benefits—NH ABLE Plan: New Hampshire sponsors its own ABLE program (part of the National ABLE Alliance). Balances up to **$100,000\ast \ast aredisregardedforSSIresourcelimits(SSIpaymentspauseonlyifover$100,000; Medicaid stays). Annual contribution limit is tied to federal law (the IRS annual gift exclusion; workers may contribute extra if eligible). Learn more or open an account: The NH ABLE Plan. Phone 888‑609‑3263. (savewithable.com)

What to do if this doesn’t work: If SSI is denied due to income deeming or medical criteria, appeal promptly (deadlines are strict), and ask a disability advocate or legal aid (800‑639‑5290) to review. If SSI is pending for months, use Medicaid options above and consider the ABLE account to protect savings while you wait. (603legalaid.org)

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Food, nutrition, and EBT

SNAP benefits (2025 amounts)

Source: USDA FY2025 COLA; confirmed in NH SNAP mass change. (fns-prod.azureedge.us, dhhs.nh.gov)

• Apply: NH EASY or call 844‑275‑3447. SNAP page. (dhhs.nh.gov)
• Expedited 7‑day service: If you have under $150\ast \ast ingrossmonthlyincomeand\ast \ast \le$100 in liquid resources, or shelter is higher than income+resources, or you’re a destitute migrant/seasonal worker, you may get benefits within 7 days. Ask for “expedited SNAP” during the interview. (NCOA guidance summarizing federal rules.) (benefitscheckup.org)
• EBT support (24/7): 888‑997‑9777 for balance, PIN reset, card replacement, and stolen‑benefit claim instructions. NH EBT. (dhhs.nh.gov)
• Double your fruits/veggies: Many NH markets and supermarkets offer Double Up/Granite State Market Match—50% off produce when you pay with EBT. See details on the NH EBT page. (dhhs.nh.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: If you’re denied, ask for a fair hearing by the deadline on your notice. For help applying or appealing, contact the NH Food Bank SNAP outreach or call 844‑275‑3447. (dhhs.nh.gov)

WIC for pregnant/postpartum mothers and kids under 5

• Monthly fruit/vegetable cash‑value benefit (Oct 2024–Sept 2025): Children $26\ast \ast ,pregnant/postpartum\ast \ast$47, fully/partially breastfeeding $52. USDA WIC FY2025 CVB memo. (fns-prod.azureedge.us)
• Apply: Call 800‑942‑4321 or use the online pre‑application to schedule your clinic appointment. NH WIC. (dhhs.nh.gov)
• Income limits: WIC uses 185% of the HHS Poverty Guidelines; state agencies must implement the 2025–2026 limits by July 1, 2025. See the federal chart for exact amounts. FNS 2025–26 WIC Income Guidelines. (fns-prod.azureedge.us)

Reality check: WIC appointments can be backed up. Ask for a phone appointment and bring eWIC card questions to your clinic—WIC benefits are separate from SNAP. (dhhs.nh.gov)

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Cash assistance and child care

FANF (NH’s TANF cash assistance)

• Payment standard: By law, NH sets FANF at 60% of the Federal Poverty Guidelines (FPG). Using the 2025 FPG, estimated monthly standards are: 1 person $783\ast \ast ,2\ast \ast$1,058, 3 $1,333\ast \ast ,4\ast \ast$1,608, each add’l person +$275. (Calculation: 0.6 × annual FPG ÷ 12; official tables may round slightly.) Apply on NH EASY. (gc.nh.gov, aspe.hhs.gov)
• Lifetime limit: Up to 60 months of assistance, with some exceptions. TANF (FANF) overview. (dhhs.nh.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: If you’re over income for FANF but caring for a disabled child, still apply for SNAP/Medicaid/child care because rules differ. Ask about hardship or exemption if you can’t meet work activities due to your child’s care needs. (dhhs.nh.gov)

NH Child Care Scholarship (including special‑needs add‑on)

• What it covers: Subsidy to help pay licensed or license‑exempt care so you can work, job‑search, or attend approved training. Providers are paid enrollment‑based (not just attendance).
• Special‑needs add‑on: $100/week\ast \ast forfull‑time,\ast \ast$75/week half‑time, $50/week part‑time when a child is verified as having a disability or significant special need. He‑C 6910.17. (law.cornell.edu)
• How to apply: Apply on NH EASY; your provider completes the disability verification (Form 2690). Updated rate tables are posted by DHHS. (dhhs.nh.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: If a provider can’t accept scholarships, ask your local Child Care Resource & Referral or ServiceLink (866‑634‑9412) to find inclusive programs with openings. (dhhs.nh.gov)

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Developmental services, early intervention, respite

Start with your Area Agency: NH’s ten regional Area Agencies coordinate services for children and adults with developmental disabilities and acquired brain disorders—service coordination, respite, home modifications, and more. Use the “Find a Location” tool to reach your local agency. Area Agencies locator. (dhhs.nh.gov)

• Birth to 3 (FCESS): Anyone can refer; no doctor referral required; services are provided where your child lives/learns. An IFSP meeting must occur within 45 days of referral. FCESS Family Page • Federal 45‑day rule. (dhhs.nh.gov, law.cornell.edu)
• Special Medical Services (Title V): Care coordination, specialty clinics, feeding/therapy consults, and family supports for eligible youth with special health care needs through the Bureau for Family Centered Services (BFCS). Call 603‑271‑4488. Children with Special Health Care Needs. (dhhs.nh.gov)
• Partners in Health (PIH): Family support for children/youth with chronic health conditions (often regardless of income): help with resources, respite, and care coordination. Call 603‑271‑4488 or 800‑656‑3333. NH Family Voices—PIH overview. (nhfv.org)
• Family voices & parent support: New Hampshire Family Voices offers 1‑on‑1 support and resources: 603‑271‑4525. NHFV Contact. (nhfv.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work: If an Area Agency doesn’t have immediate funding, ask about flexible family supports, short‑term respite, and help applying for other benefits (SNAP, Medicaid, WIC). If services are denied, request the agency’s appeal/grievance process and contact Disability Rights Center‑NH for advice (800‑834‑1721). DRC‑NH legal resources. (dhhs.nh.gov)

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School services and your child’s IEP

• Timelines: Initial special‑education evaluations must be completed within 60 calendar days after you consent. The IEP must be developed promptly if your child is found eligible. (NH rules Ed 1107.01; federal IDEA Part B.) (gc.nh.gov)
• How to request an evaluation: Send a short letter/email to the principal and special‑ed director: “I am requesting a special education evaluation for my child due to concerns about X. Please send the consent form.” Keep a copy.
• Disputes: If you disagree with the school, use mediation or file a written complaint with NH DOE. Call 603‑271‑3196 for complaint questions. NH DOE Complaints. (education.nh.gov)
• Parent training and help: The Parent Information Center (PIC) offers free guidance—call 603‑224‑7005 or 800‑947‑7005. PIC contact. (picnh.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask for an Independent Educational Evaluation (IEE) at public expense if you disagree with the school’s evaluation. If deadlines slip, remind the team of the 60‑day requirement and consider a written complaint. (gc.nh.gov)

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Housing and utilities

• Housing Choice Voucher (Section 8): Apply with New Hampshire Housing. Typical wait time is 7–9 years; apply now to start the clock. Phone 603‑472‑8623 or 800‑439‑7247; online portal linked here: NHHFA Apply. For HUD questions: 603‑666‑7510 (Manchester Field Office). (nhhfa.org, hud.gov)
• Fuel Assistance (LIHEAP/FAP): Seasonal grants range $100–$2,177, average $1,284.17; crisis help available. Apply through your Community Action Program (CAP). NH DOE FAP. (energy.nh.gov)
• Electric Assistance Program (EAP): Discount 5%–86% on regulated utility bills for income‑eligible families (≤ 60% State Median Income). Apply via CAP. NH DOE EAP. (energy.nh.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Call 211 to locate local rental assistance, utility arrearage programs, and weatherization help. If you receive a shutoff or eviction notice, call legal aid right away (800‑639‑5290). (211nh.org, 603legalaid.org)

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Transportation to medical care (Medicaid)

• Fee‑for‑Service Medicaid: CTS 844‑259‑4780 (call at least 48 hours ahead; mileage reimbursement available for family/friends drivers if pre‑approved). Medicaid NEMT. (dhhs.nh.gov)
• AmeriHealth Caritas NH: 833‑301‑2264 (CTS rides; standard rules—book 2 business days ahead). (amerihealthcaritasnh.com)
• NH Healthy Families: 866‑769‑3085 for rides and mileage reimbursement. (nhhealthyfamilies.com)
• WellSense: 844‑909‑7433 (MTM rides; 24/7 request, 2 business days recommended). (wellsense.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work: If a ride is late or missed, call your plan’s number above for an urgent pickup. If rides are repeatedly denied, ask your plan for a mobility form and care management support, then file an appeal if needed. (wellsense.org)

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Diverse communities

• LGBTQ+ single mothers: Many state systems have gendered forms and assumptions. When applying, ask for an authorized representative if you need help navigating, and request your plan’s care management to coordinate affirming providers. ServiceLink (866‑634‑9412) can help identify inclusive resources statewide. (dhhs.nh.gov)
• Single mothers with disabilities or parenting disabled children: Ask DHHS to screen you for all programs (SNAP, FANF, WIC, Medicaid/HC‑CSD) at once on NH EASY. Request reasonable accommodations for appointments and interviews (phone appointments, extra time, interpreters). For SSI/Medicaid work incentives and savings, consider the NH ABLE Plan to protect resources above $2,000. (savewithable.com)
• Veteran single mothers: If you or your child receive VA benefits, note that income counting rules differ by program (e.g., VA benefits do not count in MAGI Medicaid but may in HC‑CSD). Ask eligibility staff to explain how they counted VA income; appeal if misapplied. (dhhs.nh.gov)
• Immigrant/refugee single moms: Many eligible “qualified non‑citizens” can receive benefits. As of March 9, 2024, COFA migrants are treated as qualified non‑citizens without the five‑year wait for FANF/SNAP/child care. Ask DHHS to apply current rules. (dhhs.nh.gov)
• Tribal citizens: If you are a citizen of a federally recognized tribe (even if you live in NH), ask your tribe about additional supports and be sure the school recognizes your child’s cultural needs within the IEP. ServiceLink can help connect to regional tribal resources. 866‑634‑9412. (dhhs.nh.gov)
• Rural single moms with limited access: If you lack broadband or transport, use telephone interviews and request mail‑in or phone accommodations. For health visits, ask your child’s Medicaid plan for telehealth and mobile crisis options (via NH Rapid Response if behavioral health). (nh988.com)
• Single fathers and other caregivers: Most programs are caregiver‑neutral. If you’re a non‑parent caregiver (kin, grandparent), you can still apply for child‑only benefits. Ask the District Office to help set the right “assistance group.” (gc.nh.gov)
• Language access: DHHS and Medicaid plans must provide free interpreter services. If you are told to “bring your own interpreter,” ask for a supervisor and cite language access. DHHS Customer Service 844‑275‑3447 can arrange language services. (dhhs.nh.gov)

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Resources by region (find your local office fast)

• DHHS District Offices: Use this directory of District Offices (with addresses and phone numbers) to handle documents, interviews, and case issues. If you’re unsure where to go, call 844‑275‑3447. District Offices listing via NH Family Voices. (nhfv.org)
• Area Agencies (Developmental Services): Find your region’s Area Agency with DHHS’s locator. Find an Area Agency. (dhhs.nh.gov)
• ServiceLink (Aging & Disability Resource Centers): One statewide number 866‑634‑9412 connects you to local staff for disability, long‑term services, housing, and caregiver supports. (dhhs.nh.gov)

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Key dollar amounts and phone numbers (quick tables)

Medicaid, SSI, and WIC key figures (2025)

SNAP maximums (Oct 1, 2024–Sept 30, 2025)

Source: USDA FY2025 COLA; NH SNAP mass change. (fns-prod.azureedge.us, dhhs.nh.gov)

Child Care Scholarship—special‑needs add‑on

Source: He‑C 6910.17. (law.cornell.edu)

Energy assistance and utility discounts

Numbers you may need

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Application checklist

• Identity and residency: Photo ID (you), your child’s birth certificate, SSNs (if available), lease or recent mail showing NH address.
• Income proof: Last 30 days of pay stubs, child support, unemployment, SSI/SSA letters, and any self‑employment logs.
• Expenses: Rent/lease, mortgage, utilities, child care bills, medical bills and prescriptions.
• Disability/medical: Diagnoses, specialist notes, IEP/504 plans, therapy notes, hospital discharge summaries, medication list.
• Banking/resources: Latest statements for checking/savings and ABLE (if opened). For HC‑CSD, the child’s resources must be ≤ $1,000. (dhhs.nh.gov)

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Common mistakes to avoid

• Not applying because of income: For HC‑CSD (Katie Beckett), parents’ income is not counted—only your child’s. Apply even if your income is high. (dhhs.nh.gov)
• Missing interviews or deadlines: SNAP and Medicaid close cases quickly if you miss a call or document due date. If you need more time or language help, call 844‑275‑3447 and ask for an extension and interpreter. (dhhs.nh.gov)
• Skipping transportation benefits: Many families pay out‑of‑pocket for rides when Medicaid can cover trips or mileage reimbursement—book rides early. (dhhs.nh.gov)
• Not using an ABLE account: If your child receives SSI, savings over $2,000 can stop payments. An NH ABLE account can protect savings and keep Medicaid. (savewithable.com)
• Letting IEP timelines slip: Track the 60‑day evaluation clock and escalate to NH DOE (603‑271‑3196) if needed. (gc.nh.gov)

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What to do if you hit a wall (Plan B options)

• Ask for a supervisor call‑back from DHHS or your Medicaid plan when a case is stalled.
• File a fair hearing by the deadline on your notice for SNAP/Medicaid/TANF decisions you believe are wrong.
• Call 603 Legal Aid at 800‑639‑5290 for free legal advice about benefits, housing, or education issues. (603legalaid.org)
• Submit a written special education complaint to NH DOE if your district ignores timelines or refuses required services. 603‑271‑3196. (education.nh.gov)

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Frequently asked questions (New Hampshire specific)

• How fast can I get SNAP if I have no money for food: You may qualify for expedited SNAP within 7 days if you meet specific screening rules—tell DHHS you need “expedited SNAP.” (benefitscheckup.org)
• Does my income stop my child from getting Medicaid through HC‑CSD: No. Only your child’s income/resources are counted; the child’s resource limit is $1,000. (dhhs.nh.gov)
• What is the 2025 SSI maximum for my child: The federal max is $967/month before reductions for countable income. (ssa.gov)
• What if my child needs rides to therapy: If your child has Medicaid, call the correct ride number (CTS 844‑259‑4780 for Fee‑for‑Service; see plan numbers above). (dhhs.nh.gov)
• Can a non‑parent caregiver apply for benefits for the child: Yes. You can apply for “child‑only” SNAP/Medicaid and ask about caregiver supports through Area Agencies and ServiceLink (866‑634‑9412). (dhhs.nh.gov)
• How do I request a school evaluation: Write or email your school requesting a special‑education evaluation. The district has 60 days after you sign consent to complete evaluations. (gc.nh.gov)
• How long is the Section 8 wait: NHHFA estimates 7–9 years for most applicants. Apply now to get on the list. (nhhfa.org)
• What are the 2025 SNAP maximums for a family of 4: $975/month. (fns-prod.azureedge.us)
• Can I save for my child without losing SSI: Yes—open an NH ABLE account. SSI ignores balances up to $100,000; Medicaid continues even above that. (savewithable.com)
• Who can help me navigate services statewide: Call 211 or ServiceLink 866‑634‑9412 for referrals, and NH Family Voices 603‑271‑4525 for family‑to‑family support. (211nh.org, dhhs.nh.gov, nhfv.org)

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Step‑by‑step: first 30 days action plan

• Day 1–2: File applications on NH EASY for Medicaid (including HC‑CSD), SNAP, WIC pre‑application, and Child Care Scholarship. Save confirmation numbers. (dhhs.nh.gov)
• Day 3–7: Call your Area Agency to start Early Supports (if under 3) or request a school evaluation in writing (if 3+). Book transportation with your plan as needed. (dhhs.nh.gov)
• Day 8–15: Open an NH ABLE account if you expect savings or gifts for your child. Organize medical notes, IEPs, test results in a binder. (savewithable.com)
• Day 16–30: Follow up on interviews, submit any missing documents, and track deadlines. If something is denied, appeal and call legal aid. (603legalaid.org)

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About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team

How we work: We use only official government and established nonprofit sources and verify links and contact information. We cross‑check program rules across state and federal sites, link to calculators or official tables for amounts, and update guides promptly when policies change. See our Editorial Standards. This page reflects current state/federal data verified through August–September 2025 from NH DHHS, USDA, SSA, NH DOE, NH Department of Energy, and New Hampshire Housing. (dhhs.nh.gov, fns-prod.azureedge.us, ssa.gov, gc.nh.gov, energy.nh.gov, nhhfa.org)

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Disclaimer

Important: Program rules, amounts, and phone numbers can change. Always confirm details with the agency links in this guide. This guide is for general information and is not legal advice or individualized case guidance. We do not collect personal data through this content and we maintain security practices to keep our website safe. If you find an error or a broken link, email info@asinglemother.org so we can correct it quickly.

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Sources and notes

• Medicaid children’s eligibility and HC‑CSD: NH DHHS children’s Medicaid pages and HC‑CSD policy. (dhhs.nh.gov)
• Managed care plans: NH DHHS Medicaid Care Management; plan transportation details from AmeriHealth Caritas and WellSense. (dhhs.nh.gov, amerihealthcaritasnh.com, wellsense.org)
• Early Intervention timelines: FCESS Family Page and 34 CFR §303.310. (dhhs.nh.gov, law.cornell.edu)
• Special education timelines & complaints: NH Admin Rules Ed 1107.01; NH DOE complaint page. (gc.nh.gov, education.nh.gov)
• SSI 2025 amounts: SSA Red Book “What’s New 2025” and COLA pages. (ssa.gov)
• NH ABLE Plan: Plan pages and contact. (savewithable.com)
• SNAP amounts (FY2025): USDA COLA memo; NH SNAP 2024 mass change reflecting the same max. (fns-prod.azureedge.us, dhhs.nh.gov)
• WIC CVB FY2025: USDA policy memo. (fns-prod.azureedge.us)
• Energy assistance: NH DOE FAP and EAP. (energy.nh.gov)
• Housing vouchers and contacts: NHHFA apply page; HUD NH office info. (nhhfa.org, hud.gov)
• Crisis lines: NH Rapid Response; NHCADSV statewide helpline. (nh988.com, nhcadsv.org)

If a program above lists “check the official site,” it’s because amounts vary (e.g., nursing facility income cap for HC‑CSD) or the state updates them frequently; always use the links provided. (dhhs.nh.gov)

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Thank you for all you do for your child. Use this guide as your playbook: apply early, document everything, and lean on the hotlines and advocates in your corner.

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🏛️More New Hampshire Resources for Single Mothers

Explore all assistance programs in 34 categories available in New Hampshire

• 📋 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
• 🛋️ Free Furniture & Household Items
• 🏫 Afterschool & Summer Programs
• 🍼 Free Baby Gear & Children's Items
• 🎒 Free School Supplies & Backpacks
• 🏡 Home Buyer Down Payment Grants
• 🤱 Postpartum Health & Maternity Support
• 👩‍💼 Workplace Rights & Pregnancy Protection
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• 📈 Credit Repair & Financial Recovery