Afterschool & Summer Programs for Single Mothers in Utah

Last updated: September 2025

---

Emergency help now

• If you or your child are in immediate danger: Call 911.
• Mental health crisis 24/7: Call or text 988 for Utah’s crisis line. See state details at Utah 988 Lifeline. (988.utah.gov)
• Domestic violence help 24/7: Call 1-800-897-5465 (Utah Domestic Violence LINKLine). More options at the Utah Department of Human Services page and Utah Domestic Violence Coalition. (dcfs.utah.gov, uofuhealth.utah.edu)
• One-stop local help (food, rent, child care leads): Dial 211 or 888-826-9790, or text your ZIP to 801-845-2211. See 211 Utah contact options. (211utah.org)

---

Quick help box

• Best first step: Apply for Utah’s Child Care Assistance (covers before/after school and summer). You can apply online in about 30 minutes using myCase. DWS phones: 801-526-0950 (SLC) or 1-866-435-7414 statewide. Start at Child Care Assistance – DWS Doorway. (mydoorway.utah.gov, jobs.utah.gov)
• Find a program fast: Use the statewide maps for licensed care and afterschool programs: Care About Child Care provider search and the Utah Afterschool Network Program Map. (jobs.utah.gov, utahafterschool.org)
• Free food after school and in summer: Ask your school about free afterschool meals (CACFP At-Risk) and summer SUN Meals; statewide help line 801-538-7513 (Child Nutrition Programs) or 801-538-7689 for CACFP/SUN Meals. Program info and site-finders: USBE Child Nutrition Programs. (fns.usda.gov, schools.utah.gov)
• Summer food money for kids (2025): SUN Bucks gave $120 per child with a deadline of August 31, 2025; benefits began June 6, 2025. Hotline 833-940-2990 and full details at Utah SUN Bucks. (jobs.utah.gov)

---

Quick reference cheat sheet

---

What’s different about this Utah guide

• Specific dollar amounts and phones you can use now: You’ll see bold dollar figures, deadlines, and phone numbers with official citations.
• Real timelines, co-pays, and backup plans: Where a step might stall, we show you exactly what to do next with a Plan B.
• Utah-specific programs and contacts: Direct links to DWS, USBE, CACFP/SUN Meals, and credible statewide partners.
• Market prices so you can budget: We include Utah’s 2024 Market Rate Study for school-age care so you can compare program fees. (jobs.utah.gov)

---

The fastest way to lower your afterschool and summer costs in Utah

Utah Child Care Assistance (DWS): what it is and why it matters

• What it covers: Before- and after-school care on school days, full-day care on school breaks, and summer care for kids under 13 (or up to 18 with documented disabilities). The state pays your approved provider directly; you pay a monthly family co‑pay and possibly a provider difference if tuition exceeds the subsidy. (jobs.utah.gov, mydoorway.utah.gov)
• Income rules (as of the current DWS table effective October 1, 2024): You can qualify with gross monthly income up to the top of “Income Group 16” for your household size. Examples show how high these limits are. (jobs.utah.gov)

Utah child care assistance income limits (monthly gross) — examples from the official DWS table

Source: DWS “Table 4 – Child Care Income Eligibility and Co‑Payment,” effective October 1, 2024. Utah updates this table annually around October. (jobs.utah.gov)

• Realistic family example: DWS confirms a household of 4 may qualify up to $7,902/month\ast \ast ,andahouseholdof3mayqualifyupto\ast \ast$6,637/month. (mydoorway.utah.gov)
• Work or training requirement: Single parents generally need to average at least 15 hours/week working; limited exceptions for approved education (such as finishing a high school diploma/GED). (jobs.utah.gov)
• Age rule: Under 13, or up to 18 with disabilities. (jobs.utah.gov)
• Approval cycle and continuity: Benefits usually certify for 12 months; if hours change or you have temporary layoffs (maternity leave, school breaks), you may keep child care during your certification as long as you meet rules and income remains under the limit. (jobs.utah.gov)

How to apply step‑by‑step (and what to expect)

• Where to apply: Apply online via myCase; get help at Employment Centers or by phone 801-526-0950 or 1-866-435-7414. (jobs.utah.gov)
• Processing time: DWS aims to decide within about 30 days. You’ll get a verification checklist with a deadline; return everything on time to avoid denial. If you submit verifications on days 31–60, cases may still be processed but benefits may be prorated. (jobs.utah.gov, le.utah.gov)
• Provider choice: You can select a licensed center, licensed family provider, an approved school-age program, or an approved FFN caregiver. Payments go directly to the provider each month. (jobs.utah.gov)
• Documents most moms need ready:
  • Proof of identity and Utah residency: Driver’s license or state ID; lease or mail.
  • Proof of income: Recent pay stubs or self‑employment records.
  • Work/training schedule: Class schedule or employer letter.
  • Child’s info: Birth certificate; immigration status for the child if needed.
  • Provider details: Name, license/approval number or FFN steps in progress.
  • Any disability documentation (if over age 12): IEP or medical note.
• What you’ll pay monthly: A family co‑pay from the DWS table plus any difference between the provider’s tuition and the subsidy. Many centers charge the difference; DWS’ market study found about 73% of statewide child care slots are at providers that charge above the co‑pay when tuition exceeds the subsidy. (jobs.utah.gov)
• What to do if your provider isn’t on the subsidy: Ask them to register with DWS and the Division of Licensing and Background Checks; or choose a different provider that already accepts subsidy (use the Care About Child Care search). (jobs.utah.gov)

Application checklist you can copy

• Photo ID for you and proof you live in Utah
• Child’s birth certificate and immigration status, if applicable
• Pay stubs or income proof for the last 30 days (or self-employment records)
• Work or school schedule and expected hours
• Name and contact for your chosen provider and their license/approval status
• Any disability documentation for a child over age 12
• Your myCase account login info and a way to scan or upload documents

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Call DWS right away: 1-866-435-7414 to check case notes or fix missing verifications. Ask for a same‑day callback if documents were received. (jobs.utah.gov)
• Change providers or use FFN: If a center is full or too costly, ask a trusted caregiver to complete FFN approval so DWS can pay them. See the FFN approval steps. (jobs.utah.gov)
• Appeal if you’re denied: You can request a fair hearing; DWS lists how to file appeals in myCase and on the site. (jobs.utah.gov)

---

Family, Friend & Neighbor (FFN) approval: a practical backup

• Why this matters: If you work evenings, weekends, or live far from a center, FFN lets a trusted person (not living in your home) get approved and paid to watch your child. (jobs.utah.gov)
• FFN approval basics: Background checks for everyone 12+ in the home where care happens, free online training, pediatric CPR/First Aid, and a brief site inspection. Start at DWS’ FFN approval page; licensing moved to the state’s Division of Licensing and Background Checks (DLBC). (jobs.utah.gov, dlbc.utah.gov)
• Recent rule updates: Utah child care rules were updated May 8, 2025; DLBC notes training videos are being refreshed to reflect new rules. (dlbc.utah.gov)
• Limitations to know: Your FFN provider can’t live in your home (unless an exception is approved for a child with special needs). If your FFN hasn’t finished approval, DWS won’t start payments yet. (jobs.utah.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Ask a second FFN to start approval while the first is pending.
• Use short‑term care at a program that accepts drop‑in and subsidy (ask via the Care About Child Care search).
• Call 211 for free programs in faith groups, Boys & Girls Clubs, or school-based options near you. (211utah.org)

---

What afterschool and summer programs actually cost in Utah (so you can budget)

Utah’s official Market Rate Study gives real monthly prices charged by providers. Here are school‑age (6–12) prices statewide (per child, per month):

Typical monthly prices for school‑age care (ages 6–12)

Source: Utah 2024 Child Care Market Rate Study (Tables 3.6 and 3.12 for ages 6–12). Prices vary by metro area (Salt Lake City, Provo–Orem, Ogden–Clearfield, St. George). (jobs.utah.gov)

Reality check:

• Many providers charge registration fees and bill monthly.
• Most centers charge the difference between their tuition and your subsidy + family co‑pay. Ask for the exact monthly “parent share” in writing before you enroll. (jobs.utah.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Ask about scholarships at YMCA or Boys & Girls Clubs (details below), or move to a provider at or below the 50th percentile to lower your “difference” payment.
• Consider school‑based programs (Community Education, 21st CCLC) that may be cheaper or free in Title I schools. (schools.utah.gov)

---

Free food during afterschool and summer

After School Meals (CACFP At‑Risk) and Afterschool Snacks (NSLP)

• What to expect: Many school‑based programs and community sites serve free suppers or snacks to all kids 18 and under during afterschool hours if the site qualifies. Ask your program or school office. Official details at USBE: At‑Risk Afterschool Meal Program and Afterschool Snack Program pages. (schools.utah.gov)
• Who runs it: Utah State Board of Education (Child Nutrition Programs). General line 801-538-7513; CACFP/SUN Meals line 801-538-7689. (fns.usda.gov)

Summer food options (no paperwork for kids)

• SUN Meals sites: Free meals for anyone 18 or under. Find sites by texting “Food” to 304‑304, calling 1-800-453-3663, or checking USBE’s page. Some rural areas offer SUN Meals To‑Go. (schools.utah.gov)
• SUN Bucks (Summer EBT) 2025: One‑time $120 per child. Benefits started June 6, 2025; application deadline was August 31, 2025. Help line 833-940-2990 and FAQ on DWS site. Expect updated dates and amounts each summer. (jobs.utah.gov)

Food support summary

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Call USBE Child Nutrition at 801-538-7513 or 801-538-7689 to locate a nearby site or troubleshoot eligibility questions. (fns.usda.gov)

---

Popular Utah program options single moms use (with real costs and phones)

Boys & Girls Clubs (varies by club location)

• Utah County club sites: Annual membership $20/year\ast \ast ;manyafterschoolsiteschargeabout\ast \ast$260/month with DWS subsidy accepted and internal scholarships available. See individual sites like Provo Clubhouse and Milford Elementary pages for exact pricing and contacts. (abc4.com, bgcutah.org)
• Where to look: Start with your county’s Boys & Girls Club website and call the site directly to ask about DWS subsidy and scholarship slots.

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Check the Utah Afterschool Network map for other nonprofit sites near your school. (utahafterschool.org)

YMCA of Northern Utah

• School’s Out Camp day rates on no‑school days: $25/day\ast \ast forcurrentenrolleesor\ast \ast$40/day public rate; meals and field trips included (financial assistance not available for this specific program). Ask about regular afterschool program tuition and DWS subsidy by calling the Y. (ymcautah.org)
• Financial assistance: The Y prioritizes using the DWS child care subsidy; internal aid may be available after applying to DWS. Contact page lists DWS info and the Y’s assistance form. (ymcautah.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Ask your school district’s Community Education office about Title I or reduced‑fee programs (see below).

Salt Lake City School District Community Education (example of school‑based fees)

• 2025–2026 fee schedule: Registration fee $75\ast \ast (non‑TitleI)or\ast \ast$15 (Title I). Monthly tuition $325\ast \ast (non‑TitleI)or\ast \ast$50 (Title I). Middle schools: $100 one‑time for the year. Office phone 801-578-8275. (slcschools.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Use your DWS subsidy at a licensed provider; or ask the principal whether your school has a 21st CCLC site with free programming. (schools.utah.gov)

Salt Lake City YouthCity (city‑run afterschool)

• General contact: 801-535-7748 (Youth & Family Division). Site contacts are listed by location; examples include Fairpark 385-495-8960 and Liberty Park 801-558-8223. (slc.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Call 211 for a list of city and county sites offering sliding‑scale fees. (211utah.org)

---

21st Century Community Learning Centers (CCLC): free or very low‑cost school‑based programs

• What it is: Federally funded out‑of‑school programs hosted at high‑poverty schools, offering tutoring, enrichment, and family literacy activities. Utah currently runs 21st CCLC grants serving 100+ sites and thousands of students. (schools.utah.gov)
• How to find one: Ask your school office, district afterschool coordinator, or check district websites; USBE’s 21st CCLC page lists program awards and contacts. (schools.utah.gov)
• Why moms choose this: It’s often free to families at Title I schools, aligns with the school day, and includes homework help and enrichment.

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Ask your principal which nearby schools host CCLC and accept transfers or community slots, or use the Utah Afterschool Network map to find another site nearby. (utahafterschool.org)

---

Timelines and who to call when you’re stuck

---

Common mistakes to avoid

• Missing the verification deadline: Always upload documents within the 30‑day window DWS gives you, or your case may be denied or prorated. (jobs.utah.gov)
• Picking a provider first without checking payments: Confirm the provider accepts DWS and ask for the exact “parent share” you’ll owe each month; many centers bill the difference beyond the subsidy. (jobs.utah.gov)
• Waiting to apply because you “make too much”: Child care income limits are higher than most programs; a family of four may qualify up to $7,902/month. Apply and let DWS calculate. (mydoorway.utah.gov)
• Assuming the school offers food every day: Programs vary; verify afterschool meals/snacks with your site or district nutrition office. (schools.utah.gov)
• Not using FFN when waitlists are long: Start FFN approval for a trusted caregiver so you don’t lose hours at work while you wait. (jobs.utah.gov)

---

If child care assistance or a spot still isn’t available

• Check another provider below the 75th percentile price to reduce or eliminate the “difference” you owe beyond subsidy. Use the Market Rate Study to estimate. (jobs.utah.gov)
• Expand your search radius using both Care About Child Care and the Utah Afterschool Network map. (jobs.utah.gov, utahafterschool.org)
• Ask your school or district if a 21st CCLC program nearby has openings or a waitlist. (schools.utah.gov)
• Call 211 and ask for “afterschool or summer youth programs” plus “food programs.” Keep a notebook; ask for 3–5 referrals in your ZIP code. (211utah.org)

---

Diverse communities

• LGBTQ+ single mothers: Ask programs about inclusive policies and safe‑space training. For youth mental health support, use 988 any time. Many local YMCAs and Boys & Girls Clubs have explicit anti‑bullying policies; confirm with your site director. For program locating, lean on the Utah Afterschool Network map and district CCLC contacts. (988.utah.gov, utahafterschool.org, schools.utah.gov)
• Single mothers with disabilities or with disabled children: Children with disabilities may receive care up to age 18 under DWS. Confirm accessibility, 1:1 support policies, and transportation. Ask USBE Nutrition if your child needs meal accommodations at sites. Phones: DWS 1-866-435-7414; USBE CNP 801-538-7513. (le.utah.gov, fns.usda.gov)
• Veteran single mothers: If you or the other parent is active duty or a veteran, ask programs about military childcare fee assistance and local scholarships; start with DWS subsidy first, then ask the provider about any military discounts. USBE and CNP contacts can also guide school‑based options. (fns.usda.gov)
• Immigrant/refugee single moms: You can apply for DWS child care even if you are not a U.S. citizen (the child must have eligible status). Ask for language help at 1-866-435-7414. Refugee service providers and schools can help with forms. (jobs.utah.gov)
• Tribal-specific resources: Ask your child’s school about Indian Education programs, and check with your tribe’s education office. For crisis support specific to Native communities, StrongHearts Native Helpline 1-800-762-8483 is 24/7. (unphc.org)
• Rural single moms with limited access: Use SUN Meals To‑Go where offered; check 21st CCLC and 4‑H Afterschool in your county. USU Extension 4‑H can connect you to county programs; statewide phone 435-797-4444 and county directory on the USU 4‑H site. (schools.utah.gov, extension.usu.edu)
• Single fathers: The same DWS and school programs apply; list both parents’ schedules and income when asked.
• Language access: DWS offers help in Spanish and other languages by phone at 1-866-435-7414. Many districts have bilingual staff in Family Engagement Centers. (mydoorway.utah.gov, graniteschools.org)

---

Local and regional resources you can call

• Utah Afterschool Network main line: 801-359-2722; program map and provider supports at UAN. (utahafterschool.org)
• Care About Child Care search (DWS Office of Child Care): Find licensed providers and school‑age programs; start at Care About Child Care. (jobs.utah.gov)
• USBE Child Nutrition Programs: 801-538-7513 general; 801-538-7689 for CACFP/SUN Meals; site-finder and program pages at USBE CNP. (fns.usda.gov)
• Salt Lake City YouthCity: Youth & Family Division 801-535-7748; see locations and site phones on the City page. (slc.gov)
• Salt Lake County Youth Services – After School Programs: Manager 801-440-2332; sites in Magna, Kearns, West Valley, etc. (saltlakecounty.gov)
• Boys & Girls Clubs (Utah County): Example program pages with fees ($20/year\ast \ast membership;\ast \ast$260/month typical): see Provo Clubhouse and Milford Elementary pages for contacts. (abc4.com, bgcutah.org)
• YMCA of Northern Utah: School’s Out Camp $25–$40/day; see locations and contact forms at YMCA School’s Out Camp. (ymcautah.org)
• DWS Eligibility Services: 801-526-0950 (SLC) or 1-866-435-7414 statewide; mail/fax and appeals info on the DWS contact page. (jobs.utah.gov)

---

Frequently asked questions (Utah‑specific)

• Do these programs help with just after school, or also on teacher work days and school breaks?
  Answer: DWS can cover after school, full days on breaks, and summer if you’re eligible and your provider is approved. Many providers offer “school’s out” days (the Y’s School’s Out Camp is $25–$40/day). Confirm your site’s calendar. (ymcautah.org)
• What if my provider says they don’t take DWS?
  Answer: Ask whether they’ll enroll with DWS. If not, use the Care About Child Care search to find one that does, or switch to FFN approval for a trusted caregiver. (jobs.utah.gov)
• How high can my income be and still qualify?
  Answer: Example limits: size 3 up to $6,637/month\ast \ast ,size4upto\ast \ast$7,902/month, size 5 up to $9,166/month\ast \ast ,size6upto\ast \ast$10,430/month (based on the DWS eligibility table in effect 10/01/2024; Utah updates annually). (jobs.utah.gov)
• How long does approval take?
  Answer: About 30 days if your documents are complete; watch your verification deadline to avoid denial or prorated benefits. (jobs.utah.gov)
• Can I use a relative as my provider?
  Answer: Yes—if they complete DWS FFN approval (background checks, training, and inspection). They cannot live in your home unless a special‑needs exception is approved. (jobs.utah.gov)
• Where can my kids eat free after school or in summer?
  Answer: Afterschool meals/snacks at qualifying sites and free SUN Meals during summer; for locations text “Food” to 304‑304 or call 1-800-453-3663. (schools.utah.gov)
• Did Utah offer Summer EBT in 2025?
  Answer: Yes—SUN Bucks provided $120 per child; benefits rolled out starting June 6, 2025 and applications closed August 31, 2025. (jobs.utah.gov)
• Who do I call if my DWS case seems stuck?
  Answer: DWS Eligibility Services 1-866-435-7414 or 801-526-0950. Ask for a status update and whether any verifications are still missing. (jobs.utah.gov)
• How do I find a no‑cost option close to school?
  Answer: Ask your school if it has a 21st CCLC program (often free), or check district Community Education fees (Title I schools can be much lower). (schools.utah.gov, slcschools.org)
• Do programs provide transportation?
  Answer: Some school‑based programs and Boys & Girls Clubs provide school‑to‑site transport. Confirm with your site (for example, Provo Clubhouse lists schools it transports from). (abc4.com)

---

Practical tips for picking a provider

• Ask these questions:
  • Do you accept DWS subsidy and how much will my parent share be each month?
  • What days and hours do you cover on school breaks and half‑days?
  • Do you serve free afterschool supper/snack?
  • Do you offer homework help and enrichment (STEM, arts, sports)?
  • Do you provide transportation from my child’s school?
  • What’s the staff‑to‑child ratio and your staff training?
• Check the program’s record: Use the provider search to see the program’s license status and any quality rating in Utah’s Child Care Quality System. (jobs.utah.gov)

---

About regional price differences

In the Market Rate Study, prices differ by metro area (Salt Lake City, Provo‑Orem, Ogden‑Clearfield, St. George) and by provider type. If your budget is tight, filter your search to family providers or residential certificate homes near the 50th percentile price. (jobs.utah.gov)

---

Quick reality checks

• Waitlists happen: Keep two backup options and start FFN approval right away so work hours aren’t lost. (jobs.utah.gov)
• Grants change year to year: School‑based and nonprofit programs depend on grants; always confirm current fees and hours with the site contact listed.
• Policy changes: Utah updates child care income tables around October each year. Check the DWS table for the latest numbers when you renew. (jobs.utah.gov)

---

About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team

Our methodology: We only use official sources (Utah Department of Workforce Services, Utah State Board of Education/Child Nutrition, Utah Department of Health & Human Services licensing, and established statewide nonprofits). We verify program rules, income limits, and phone numbers directly from agency pages and official reports. See source links throughout this guide. This page aligns with our Editorial Standards. Last verified September 2025, next review April 2026.

Contact for corrections: Email info@asinglemother.org. We investigate and update verified corrections within 48–72 hours.

---

Disclaimer

Program details change: Income limits, fees, and dates can shift during the year. Always confirm with the relevant agency or program office before you apply or enroll.

Security note: For your safety, never email full Social Security numbers or personal documents to unverified addresses. Use official portals (myCase, school district forms) or deliver documents in person when possible.

---

Sources cited

• Utah Department of Workforce Services – Child Care Assistance overview and contacts: DWS Doorway and Eligibility Services pages. (mydoorway.utah.gov, jobs.utah.gov)
• DWS Child Care Income & Co‑payment Table (effective 10/01/2024): Official Table 4 with income limits by household size. (jobs.utah.gov)
• Employment Support Child Care details (work hours, continuity, FFN notes): DWS pages. (jobs.utah.gov)
• Care About Child Care provider search (OCC): State search portal. (jobs.utah.gov)
• Utah Market Rate Study (2024) – school‑age prices: University of Utah for DWS OCC. (jobs.utah.gov)
• USBE Child Nutrition Programs (AFterschool Meals/Snacks, SUN Meals, contacts): Program pages and FNS contact listing. (schools.utah.gov, fns.usda.gov)
• Utah SUN Bucks (Summer EBT 2025): DWS page with $120 amount, rollout June 6, 2025, deadline Aug 31, 2025, hotline 833-940-2990. (jobs.utah.gov)
• Utah Afterschool Network map: Statewide program locator. (utahafterschool.org)
• Boys & Girls Clubs (example fees in Utah County): Current site pages showing $20/year\ast \ast membershipand\ast \ast$260/month program cost. (abc4.com, bgcutah.org)
• YMCA School’s Out Camp day rates: Official page listing $25–$40/day. (ymcautah.org)
• Salt Lake City School District Community Education fees 2025–26: District page with registration and monthly tuition. (slcschools.org)
• Salt Lake City YouthCity program and site contacts: City page and phone list. (slc.gov)
• Utah Licensing updates and contacts (DLBC): DLBC site and training update note. (dlbc.utah.gov)
• 211 Utah contact options: Official site. (211utah.org)
• Utah Domestic Violence LINKLine: State and county pages confirming 1-800-897-5465. (dcfs.utah.gov, uofuhealth.utah.edu)
• 21st CCLC overview: USBE 21st CCLC page. (schools.utah.gov)

---

This guide is built for speed and accuracy—use the phones and links above, keep your documents in one folder, and don’t wait to apply. If one door is closed, try the next option immediately and ask about FFN to bridge gaps.

---

🏛️More Utah Resources for Single Mothers

Explore all assistance programs in 34 categories available in Utah

• 📋 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
• 🍼 Free Baby Gear & Children's Items
• 🎒 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