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Assistance for Disabled Single Mothers in New Mexico

Assistance for Disabled Single Mothers in New Mexico

Last updated: September 2025

This guide is built for disabled single moms in New Mexico who need concrete steps, real phone numbers, and direct links. Every paragraph includes multiple live links you can tap. Skim the “If You Only Do 3 Things” and the Quick Help Box first.


If You Only Do 3 Things — Emergency Actions to Take

Quick Help Box — Save These

  • New Mexico Health Care Authority (Medicaid, SNAP, GA): 1-800-283-4465, Contact HCA; apply online at YESNM.
  • New Mexico Crisis & Access Line (24/7, behavioral health): 1-855-662-7474, NMCAL; text/call 988 or use the NMConnect app for quick support. (nmcrisisline.com)
  • PNM Good Neighbor Fund (electric bill help if you have a disconnect notice): 1-844-378-5792 (appointments), PNM Good Neighbor; see required documents on PNM getting help. (m.pnm.com)
  • New Mexico Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (job services for people with disabilities): 1-800-224-7005, NMDVR; see office list and DDS contact at Locations.
  • Disability Rights New Mexico (free legal advocacy): 505-256-3100, DRNM; bring Medicaid/SNAP or disability denials to the Office of Fair Hearings if needed. (hca.nm.gov)

Who this guide is for

You’re a single mom living in New Mexico with a disability. You need targeted programs, exceptions, and fast‑track options designed for disabled adults and caregivers. You’ll see focused links to Turquoise Care (Medicaid) for in‑home help, state General Assistance for stopgap cash, and disability‑specific housing and utility protections through Housing New Mexico and the New Mexico Administrative Code. (hca.nm.gov)

How to Stop Utility Shutoff in New Mexico Today

Start with the tool the state built for life‑threatening situations. Ask your doctor for a medical certification and submit the utility’s medical and financial certification forms at least 2 days before the shutoff date. Find the exact rule on NMAC 17.5.410 and confirm that once the utility receives both forms, it must restore service within 12 hours. Pull “Form 29” from PNM approved forms if you’re a PNM customer. (law.cornell.edu)

  • Eligibility: You or your child must have a serious or chronic illness; a licensed medical professional completes the medical form, and a state or tribal agency confirms financial hardship on the financial form. See the language and validity period (90 days) in NMAC 17.5.410.43 Medical Certification, and check PNM’s posted form index under Form 29. (srca.nm.gov)
  • Timeline: Utilities must give you a 15‑day notice and another final contact at least two days before cut‑off. After your medical and financial certifications are in, they must reconnect within 12 hours. Rules also limit weekend/holiday shutoffs and define how many delays are allowed during a year. Read “Discontinuance” sections in NMAC 17.5.410 and the rights statement at NMAC 17.5.410.42. (law.cornell.edu)
  • PNM‑specific help: If you still owe after the medical hold, apply once per calendar year to the PNM Good Neighbor Fund and gather the required LIHEAP or SNAP approval proof listed under getting help. Need to talk to a person? Call PNM customer service at 1-888-342-5766 or payment line 1-844-766-7968 from the utility’s Contact Us page. (m.pnm.com)
  • What to do if this doesn’t work: File a complaint with the New Mexico Public Regulation Commission citing the rule and request a supervisor at the utility. Ask your clinic social worker to fax the forms directly using the utility’s instructions posted under PNM approved forms. If you get disconnected, submit missing forms quickly; the rule says reconnection must happen within 12 hours once both are accepted. (srca.nm.gov)

Disability Cash You Can Use While SSA Decides — GA and SSI‑linked Supplements

When money is tight and you’re waiting on disability, apply for New Mexico’s General Assistance (GA) for Disabled Adults. It’s state‑funded cash meant for disabled adults who can’t qualify for other cash programs right now.

  • Eligibility: You must be a New Mexico resident, meet disability criteria, and not receive SSI yet. GA is designed as a bridge while you pursue SSI/SSDI. See rules and exclusions on HCA’s GA page and file on YESNM; for office help, use the Field Office Locator and call 1-800-283-4465. Expect an interview in about 10 days and a written decision within 95 days. (hsd.state.nm.us)
  • SSI‑linked state supplement (adult residential care): If you receive SSI and must live in a licensed adult residential shelter care home, New Mexico pays an extra 100/monthstatesupplementtohelpwithpersonalcare.Thepaymentisestablishedin[8.106.500NMAC](https://www.srca.nm.gov/nmac/nmregister/xxxvi/8.106.500.html)andisseparatefromSSI’sfederalrate(2025FBR:100/month state supplement to help with personal care. The payment is established in _[8.106.500 NMAC](https://www.srca.nm.gov/nmac/nmregister/xxxvi/8.106.500.html)_ and is separate from SSI’s federal rate (2025 FBR: 967 individual). Check SSI payment basics on SSA’s 2025 SSI page. (srca.nm.gov)
  • How to apply: Start GA and SSI at the same time. File SSI online at ssa.gov or via the toll‑free line, and file GA through YESNM or at a local office. If SSA schedules exams, go; missed exams trigger denials. Keep copies of medical records and appointment letters to show GA that you are pursuing SSI. Use Disability Determination Services contacts if SSA asks for them; DDS is listed on NMDVR’s site at 7421 Bartlett Dr NE, Albuquerque. (dvr.state.nm.us)
  • Reality check: SSA’s own dashboard shows initial disability decisions still take months and hearing backlogs can be long. Track national averages on SSA’s processing time page and prepare for documents to be requested again. If SSA denies, appeal in 60 days and ask DRNM whether you qualify for legal help. (ssa.gov)
  • What to do if this doesn’t work: If GA is denied or delayed, request a state fair hearing immediately through the Office of Fair Hearings or call 1-800-283-4465; you can submit evidence by email or fax per the OFH FAQ and ask for an interpreter or reasonable accommodation. (hca.nm.gov)

Food Benefits That Target Disabled Households (Not General SNAP Rules)

Disabled households can qualify for New Mexico’s add‑ons beyond federal SNAP.

  • State SNAP Supplement (for elderly/disabled households): New Mexico adds a state supplement for households where all members are elderly or disabled, there’s no earned income, and the federal SNAP amount is at or below the federal minimum. See 8.139.502.8 NMAC and keep paperwork showing disability status. Apply or check your case on YESNM or call 1-800-283-4465. (law.cornell.edu)
  • Summer SNAP bumps for disabled adults (state‑funded): In June 2025, the state issued a one‑time $68 to nearly 30,000 older adults and adults with disabilities who received the SNAP state supplement in March 2025. See the June 4, 2025 release on HCA’s site and watch HCA news for similar actions. Keep your address updated on YESNM. (hca.nm.gov)
  • What to do if this doesn’t work: If you’re disabled and the state supplement doesn’t show up, call 1-800-283-4465 and cite 8.139.502.8 NMAC. If your case is closed in error or shorted, request an Office of Fair Hearings appeal and ask for continued benefits pending your hearing when allowed. (hca.nm.gov)

Medicaid for Disabled Adults — Turquoise Care, Community Benefit, and Waivers

Your fastest path to in‑home help is Medicaid under the state’s managed care program, Turquoise Care. It began July 1, 2024 and includes plans from Blue Cross Blue Shield of NM, Molina, Presbyterian, and UnitedHealthcare.

  • First action: Apply now at YESNM and then select or switch plans under Turquoise Care to access a care coordinator. Ask about in‑home personal care, DME, and Community Benefit services if you meet nursing facility level of care. Call 1-800-283-4465 if you need help choosing a plan. (hca.nm.gov)
  • Waivers that focus on disability: New Mexico runs disability waivers with rising provider rates in 2024–2025 to stabilize services. Ask about:
  • Stability update: In April 2024, New Mexico secured federal flexibility to extend coverage for seniors in long‑term care and people with disabilities enrolled in waivers for an additional 12 months. If you didn’t get your letter, call 1-800-283-4465. Details are on HCA’s extension notice and the Turquoise Care page. (hsd.state.nm.us)
  • Plan B: If you’re told you don’t qualify for full Medicaid but you need long‑term services, ask to be placed on the Community Benefit registry via the Aging & Long‑Term Services Department Central Registry. Also consider Mi Via or Supports Waiver pre‑service intake while you appeal. (hsd.state.nm.us)

Assistive Technology, Accessibility, and Home Modifications

Making your home safer and more accessible saves energy, travel, and pain.

  • Assistive Technology (free device loans and demos): The New Mexico Technology Assistance Program (NMTAP) offers device loans, demonstrations, and reuse statewide. Call 505-841-4464 or email nmtap@gcd.nm.gov; ask for low‑vision, mobility, communication, or computer access options. Check NMTAP contact page for staff and TTY access via Relay NM. (tap.gcd.nm.gov)
  • Home rehab and accessibility work for owner‑occupants: Housing New Mexico (MFA) funds code fixes, health/safety repairs, and accessibility modifications (ramps, rails, doorway widening) for low‑ to moderate‑income homeowners. 2025 notices show more than $3 million to expand coverage; apply directly with approved service providers listed on the program page. See the May 5, 2025 funding update and provider list on Housing New Mexico and the NOFA news. (housingnm.org)
  • Energy upgrades: Weatherization through NM Energy$mart can reduce bills and improve safety (heating/cooling fixes). Pair with utility programs and LIHEAP through HCA to stack supports. (housingnm.org)
  • What to do if this doesn’t work: If a provider is full, ask Housing NM for another approved provider in your county via the same program page. For devices you can’t get funded, try NMTAP reuse and short‑term loans and request care coordinator help through Turquoise Care for DME or environmental mods. (tap.gcd.nm.gov)

Housing Options Focused on Disability

  • Mainstream (non‑elderly disabled) vouchers and Section 811 PRA: Ask local PHAs about Mainstream vouchers reserved for non‑elderly disabled households, and look for Section 811 Project Rental Assistance properties across the state. Use HUD’s Rental Help: New Mexico to find PHAs and subsidized apartments and call the HUD NM field office if you’re stuck. (hud.gov)
  • Landlord incentive and rehab programs expanding units: New Mexico launched landlord incentive pilots and rehab‑to‑rental initiatives to open more voucher‑friendly units. Watch Housing New Mexico news and ask your PHA about local participation. (ncsha.org)
  • Where to start: Call HUD‑approved housing counselors at 1-800-569-4287 and use the HUD NM page to reach the Albuquerque field office. For waitlist status and Mainstream details, check your PHA’s site via Rental Help: New Mexico and ask about disability preferences. (hud.gov)
  • What to do if this doesn’t work: If waitlists are closed, ask to be notified when they open and apply to multiple PHAs. If you have a voucher but can’t lease due to unit condition, ask if the landlord participates in programs like Rehab‑2‑Rental that provide small forgivable loans to meet standards. (housingnm.org)

Accessible Transportation You Can Use

  • Albuquerque — Sun Van Paratransit: If your disability prevents you from using fixed routes, apply to Sun Van and schedule by calling 505-243-7433. If you do not get a decision within 21 days, you receive temporary eligibility so you can ride. Apply online at Sun Van application. (cabq.gov)
  • Santa Fe — Santa Fe Ride paratransit: Use the Ridefinders Call Center at 505-955-2001 and learn ADA paratransit and senior ride details on the Transit Division page. Ask for ADA reasonable modifications as needed per the ADA page. (santafenm.gov)
  • Las Cruces — RoadRUNNER Dial‑a‑Ride: After ADA eligibility approval, schedule curb‑to‑curb rides at 575-541-2777. See Dial‑a‑Ride info and ADA accommodations on RoadRUNNER ADA. (lascruces.gov)
  • What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask your transit system for a reasonable modification and appeal an ADA eligibility denial per the rider guides. If you live outside these metros, call your MCO care coordinator under Turquoise Care for NEMT (non‑emergency medical transportation). (hca.nm.gov)

Protecting Your Benefits and Savings — ABLE (NM STABLE)

  • Build savings without losing Medicaid/SSI: Open a disability savings account through NM STABLE (ABLE) to save for housing, assistive tech, and personal supports without jeopardizing public benefits. The current annual contribution limit is generally aligned with federal ABLE rules, and the program highlights protection from Medicaid recovery consistent with New Mexico law. Learn options through the State Treasurer’s Office and compare with the ABLE National Resource Center tools. (nmsto.gov)
  • Forthcoming eligibility expansion: Starting January 2026, federal law expands ABLE to people whose disability began before age 46; the State Treasurer reports alignment and recovery protections. Track updates on the STO resources page and outreach pages under Special Programs. (nmsto.gov)
  • What to do if this doesn’t work: If you need to hold more funds today than SSI allows, talk to DRNM about special‑needs trusts and compare with ABLE options; ask your MCO care coordinator under Turquoise Care for a referral to financial counseling. (drnm.org)

Work When You’re Ready — Vocational Rehabilitation and Benefits Planning

  • Vocational Rehabilitation for disabled adults: NMDVR helps with training, job supports, and accommodations; find offices on the locations page and call toll‑free 1-800-224-7005. Ask about assistive tech assessments and job coaching; agencies list contact options on RSA’s grantee sheet. (dvr.state.nm.us)
  • Independent living support while you job‑hunt: Centers for Independent Living can help with peer support, skills, housing search tips, and ramps. See the statewide list on NMDVR’s CIL page and contact your local CIL such as ILRC or New Vistas. (dvr.state.nm.us)
  • What to do if this doesn’t work: If you’re denied services, request an informal review, then appeal; ask Disability Rights New Mexico about help with VR disputes. For stress or relapse, call NMCAL 24/7 and tell them you’re a caregiver with a disability for tailored referrals. (nmcrisisline.com)

Local Organizations, Charities, Churches, and Support Groups

Resources by Region

Common Mistakes to Avoid

  • Missing the utility medical certification window: Submit both the medical and financial forms before the shutoff date. The rule is in NMAC 17.5.410 and PNM’s Form 29 index. Keep proof of delivery. (law.cornell.edu)
  • Applying only for SSI but not state GA: GA can keep you afloat while SSA decides. Apply on YESNM and use the GA program page to prepare documents. (hsd.state.nm.us)
  • Skipping care coordination: Under Turquoise Care you can request a care coordinator right now for in‑home services and transportation. If you don’t select a plan, call 1-800-283-4465 for help. (hca.nm.gov)

Reality Check

  • Expect wait times: Initial disability decisions and hearing schedules can take months; SSA posts data and goals on its performance dashboard. Keep copies of everything, answer calls, and reschedule exams if you’re sick. (ssa.gov)
  • Funding is finite: State GA and home repair programs depend on annual appropriations; funding notices are posted on Housing NM and HCA News; call to confirm availability before applying. (housingnm.org)

Quick Reference Cheat Sheet

Program Who It’s For Key Benefit/Rule Where to Apply Typical Wait
Utility Medical Certification Any household with serious/chronic illness 90‑day medical hold; restore within 12 hours with medical + financial forms Use your utility’s forms like PNM Form 29 Same day to 2 days (srca.nm.gov)
General Assistance (GA) Disabled adults not on SSI State cash assistance while you pursue SSI YESNM Interview ~10 days; decision up to 95 days (hsd.state.nm.us)
Turquoise Care Medicaid Low‑income adults, including disabled Care coordination; Community Benefit in‑home supports YESNM 10–15 business days (non‑crisis)
Mi Via/Supports Waiver IDD/Medically Fragile eligible Self‑directed budgets; support services Pre‑Service Intake Waitlist varies; ask for registry (hca.nm.gov)
State SNAP Supplement All‑elderly/disabled, no earned income Top‑up to the minimum SNAP YESNM Same cycle as SNAP (law.cornell.edu)
Home Rehab & Mods Owner‑occupied, income‑eligible No‑cost safety & accessibility modifications Apply via listed providers Varies by provider (housingnm.org)

Step‑by‑Step: Applying for What You Need

  • GA and Medicaid on YESNM
    • Go to YESNM and create an account.
    • Upload ID, proof of residency, medical records, and income/expense proofs.
    • Call 1-800-283-4465 if you don’t get an interview date within 10 days or use the HCA contact page.
  • Utility Shutoff Hold
    • Print the medical and financial forms from NMAC 17.5.410 or get PNM’s Form 29.
    • Have your clinician sign; have HCA/tribal office complete the financial certification.
    • Submit to the utility and keep a timestamped copy.
  • Waivers/Community Benefit

Application Checklist (Print or Screenshot)

  • Photo ID and Social Security card for you and kids — upload on YESNM.
  • Proof of NM address (lease, bill) — needed for GA and Medicaid.
  • Medical records (diagnoses, meds lists, limits) — for GA and SSI/SSDI.
  • Income and expense proofs (pay stubs, SNAP letter, childcare costs) — supports state SNAP supplement and GA.
  • Utility disconnection notice and medical/financial certification forms — see NMAC 17.5.410 and PNM forms. (srca.nm.gov)

If Your Application Gets Denied (Troubleshooting)

  • Read the notice: Check the reason and the appeal deadline. For HCA programs (Medicaid/SNAP/GA), request a hearing via the Office of Fair Hearings; you can email or fax evidence per the OFH FAQ and ask for language access or disability accommodations. (hca.nm.gov)
  • Get help: Call DRNM about due‑process violations or disability discrimination in services; for mental health support while you wait, call NMCAL 24/7 at 1-855-662-7474. (nmcrisisline.com)

County‑Specific Notes

  • Santa Fe County Housing: The county program manages Mainstream vouchers for non‑elderly disabled applicants; confirm current openings and preferences with the PHA. Pair with HUD Rental Help to apply widely. (santafecountynm.gov)
  • Albuquerque: PNM’s assistance and medical certification processes are well documented under PNM approved forms; paratransit details are posted on Sun Van. (pnm.com)
  • Statewide owner‑occupied home modifications: Housing NM’s 2025 update expanded access statewide for the HOME Rehab program — apply through any approved provider serving your county. (housingnm.org)

Tables You Can Use

Programs at a Glance (Disability‑Specific)

Program What It Covers How to Qualify Where to Start
GA for Disabled Adults State cash while waiting for SSI Disabled adult not on SSI/TANF; meet income/resource rules Apply at YESNM (hsd.state.nm.us)
Turquoise Care + Community Benefit In‑home personal care, respite, DME Medicaid eligible; nursing facility level of care Apply at YESNM; ask for care coordinator (hsd.state.nm.us)
Mi Via / Supports Waiver Self‑directed or interim DD services Meet DD/medical criteria; registry Contact Pre‑Service Intake on waiver pages (hca.nm.gov)
State SNAP Supplement Extra food benefit for all‑disabled households All members elderly/disabled; no earned income; low SNAP Auto‑calculated after SNAP approval (law.cornell.edu)
NMTAP AT device loans, demos, reuse New Mexicans with disabilities Call 505‑841‑4464; email nmtap@gcd.nm.gov (tap.gcd.nm.gov)

How to Stop a Shutoff — Quick View

Step What to Send Where to Find It
Get medical certification Doctor completes medical form; valid 90 days NMAC 17.5.410.43 (srca.nm.gov)
Get financial certification HCA/tribal entity confirms hardship NMAC 17.5.410.42 (law.cornell.edu)
Submit both to your utility PNM uses “Form 29” PNM approved forms (pnm.com)

Transportation Options

City/Area ADA Paratransit How to Apply/Schedule
Albuquerque Sun Van Apply online; schedule at 505‑243‑7433; 21‑day presumptive eligibility if no decision. Application link. (cabq.gov)
Santa Fe Santa Fe Ride Call 505‑955‑2001; request ADA reasonable modifications as needed via ADA page. (santafenm.gov)
Las Cruces RoadRUNNER Dial‑a‑Ride After approval, call 575‑541‑2777; see ADA info at RoadRUNNER ADA. (lascruces.gov)

Housing Paths for Disabled Households

Option What It Is Where to Check
Mainstream vouchers Vouchers for non‑elderly disabled Your local PHA via Rental Help: NM (hud.gov)
Section 811 PRA Project‑based rental assistance for people with disabilities Housing New Mexico program page (includes participating properties) (housingnm.org)
HUD NM Field Office Help line and counselor list Call for guidance if you’re stuck (hud.gov)

Where to Get Home Mods and AT

Program Services How to Connect
Housing NM HOME Rehab Health/safety repairs; ramps; doorway widening Apply with provider in your county; see 2025 funding notice. (housingnm.org)
NMTAP Device loans/demos, reuse Call 505‑841‑4464; request low‑vision/communication devices. (tap.gcd.nm.gov)

Diverse Communities

  • LGBTQ+ single mothers: Ask your MCO care coordinator under Turquoise Care for gender‑affirming provider directories and behavioral health referrals; you can also call NMCAL 24/7 and request LGBTQ+ competent support. For legal advocacy in discrimination or access issues, contact DRNM and ask for accommodations (TTY/relay available). (nmcrisisline.com)
  • Veteran single mothers: If you’re a disabled veteran, ask your PHA about preferences and apply for HUD‑VASH through the VA; combine with NMDVR supports for job re‑entry and rights advice via DRNM if workplace accommodations are denied. (hud.gov)
  • Immigrant/refugee single moms: You can apply for disability‑focused programs if you meet immigration rules; get confidential help from HCA’s contact center and ask for an interpreter. For housing counseling and fair housing, use HUD NM and free counselors. (hca.nm.gov)
  • Tribal‑specific resources: For Medicaid, you can choose fee‑for‑service or opt into a Turquoise Care plan; call HCA for options. For disability services and supports in Indian Country, ask your local PHA via Rental Help: New Mexico and contact tribal health programs with your clinician’s medical certification for utility protections under NMAC 17.5.410. (srca.nm.gov)
  • Rural single moms with limited access: Use telephonic or virtual options for SSA and OFH hearings and ask your MCO under Turquoise Care for Non‑Emergency Medical Transportation (NEMT). For home fixes, apply across regions with Housing NM HOME Rehab. (housingnm.org)
  • Single fathers and non‑binary caregivers: You qualify for the same disability‑specific programs; call HCA’s CCSC at 1-800-283-4465 for enrollment help, and reach NMDVR for work and accommodation supports. (hca.nm.gov)
  • Language access and accessibility: HCA offers multi‑language interpretation and Relay NM for hearing/speech impaired callers; request large‑print forms or alternative formats. Find contact options on HCA’s contact page and complaint routes on Recipient Privacy/Confidentiality if you face barriers. (hca.nm.gov)

FAQs

  1. How fast can I stop a utility shutoff if my child uses medical equipment?
    Use the medical + financial certification process. Once both forms are accepted, the utility must restore within 12 hours. See the requirements on NMAC 17.5.410 and PNM’s Form 29 index. (law.cornell.edu)
  2. Can I get state cash while I wait for SSI?
    Yes. Apply for General Assistance if you’re a disabled adult not yet on SSI; use YESNM to file. Expect an interview and then a formal decision. (hsd.state.nm.us)
  3. What’s new with Medicaid managed care?
    Turquoise Care started July 1, 2024, with four MCOs and expanded value‑added services; enroll or switch via Turquoise Care or call 1-800-283-4465. (hca.nm.gov)
  4. Do disability households get extra food help?
    Some do. New Mexico provides a state SNAP supplement to certain all‑elderly/disabled households with low SNAP amounts. Watch for seasonal bumps like June 2025’s extra $68 if funded. (law.cornell.edu)
  5. How long will my SSI/SSDI case take?
    SSA reports progress but initial decisions often take months; hearings can take longer. Track updates on the SSA performance page and prepare for appeals. (ssa.gov)
  6. Can I save money without losing benefits?
    Open an NM STABLE ABLE account to save for disability expenses while keeping Medicaid/SSI. Compare state programs on the ABLE NRC map and watch 2026 age‑eligibility changes via the State Treasurer’s resources. (nmsto.gov)
  7. Where can I get free AT to try before buying?
    Borrow devices through NMTAP and ask your care coordinator under Turquoise Care about DME benefits. (tap.gcd.nm.gov)
  8. I’m on SSI in an adult residential care home; is there any extra state money?
    Yes. New Mexico pays a $100/month supplement to SSI recipients in licensed adult residential shelter care facilities (see 8.106.500 NMAC). (srca.nm.gov)
  9. How do I complain or appeal a benefits denial?
    Request a hearing with the Office of Fair Hearings by phone, email, or fax and ask for reasonable accommodation. Read the OFH FAQ for timelines and submissions. (hca.nm.gov)
  10. Who can help me job‑hunt with a disability?
    Connect with NMDVR for job services and accommodations and reach a local CIL via NMDVR’s CIL list for independent living supports. (dvr.state.nm.us)

Spanish Summary / Resumen en español

(Traducción generada con herramientas de IA — confirme detalles por teléfono o en los sitios oficiales)

  • Beneficios de salud (Medicaid Turquoise Care): Solicite en YESNM y pida un coordinador de cuidados para servicios en el hogar. Lea Turquoise Care o llame al 1‑800‑283‑4465.
  • Energía — evitar desconexión por razones médicas: Entregue certificaciones médica y financiera según NMAC 17.5.410. Clientes de PNM pueden ver Form 29. (srca.nm.gov)
  • Efectivo — Asistencia General (GA): Programa estatal para adultos con discapacidad; solicite en YESNM y revise GA.
  • Alimentos — suplemento estatal para hogares con discapacidad: Revise 8.139.502.8 NMAC y noticias de HCA para apoyos adicionales. (law.cornell.edu)
  • Apoyo legal y de crisis: DRNM para derechos de personas con discapacidad; Línea de Crisis de NM 1‑855‑662‑7474.

About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team.

This guide uses official sources including:

Last verified September 2025, next review April January 2026.

Please note that despite our careful verification process, errors may still occur — email info@asinglemother.org with corrections and we respond within 72 hours.

Disclaimer

This resource is for general informational purposes. It is not legal advice, a benefits decision, or a promise of eligibility. Benefit amounts, income limits, funding, and waitlists change by county and over time. Always confirm with the administering agency through HCA’s contact center or the program websites linked above, and consider appealing denials via the Office of Fair Hearings when appropriate. (hca.nm.gov)

What to do if this entire plan isn’t working

End of guide.

Learn more:

  1. 17.5.410 NMAC
  2. General Assistance for Disabled Adults and Unrelated Children – New Mexico Health Care Authority
  3. Turquoise Care Overview – New Mexico Health Care Authority
  4. NM Crisis & Access Line – NMCAL | New Mexico Crisis and Access Line
  5. PNM Good Neighbor Fund – pnmprod – pnm.com
  6. Office of Fair Hearings – New Mexico Health Care Authority
  7. N.M. Code R. § 17.5.410.42 – CUSTOMERS’ RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES | State Regulations | US Law | LII / Legal Information Institute
  8. N.M. Admin. Code § 17.5.410.31 – DISCONTINUANCE OF SERVICE | State Regulations | US Law | LII / Legal Information Institute
  9. New
  10. Home – NM Division of Vocational Rehab
  11. Social Security performance | SSA
  12. N.M. Admin. Code § 8.139.502.8 – STATE SNAP SUPPLEMENT BENEFITS | State Regulations | US Law | LII / Legal Information Institute
  13. Senior summer SNAP supplement  – New Mexico Health Care Authority
  14. New Mexico raises Medicaid rates for services supporting individuals with disabilities – New Mexico Health Care Authority
  15. New Mexico extends Medicaid for vulnerable populations – New Mexico Health Care Authority
  16. Community Benefit Program – New Mexico Health Care Authority
  17. Contact Us – NM Technology Assistance Program
  18. Home Repair and Energy Efficiency | Housing New Mexico
  19. Home – NM Technology Assistance Program
  20. Mainstream Vouchers | HUD.gov / U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD)
  21. Housing New Mexico Launches Statewide Landlord Incentive Program to Increase Number of Safe, Adequate Rental Units — NCSHA
  22. New Mexico | HUD.gov / U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD)
  23. Housing New Mexico launches Rehab-2-Rental landlord program
  24. Sun Van Paratransit Service — City of Albuquerque
  25. Santa Fe Ride | City of Santa Fe
  26. Roadrunner Vamonos – The City of Las Cruces
  27. NM STABLE – New Mexico State Treasurer’s Office
  28. New Mexico State Treasurer’s Office | Resources
  29. Disability Rights New Mexico (DRNM) | Supporting Persons with Disabilities
  30. Centers for Independent Living – NM Division of Vocational Rehab
  31. Contact – San Juan Center for Independence
  32. $3M in funding available through Housing New Mexico’s HOME Rehabilition Program
  33. Housing Choice Voucher Program | Santa Fe County
  34. PNM Approved Forms – pnmprod – pnm.com
  35. Section 811 Project Rental Assistance | New Mexico MFA
  36. Rental Help: New Mexico | HUD.gov / U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD)
  37. Contact Us – New Mexico Health Care Authority
  38. Recipient Privacy and Confidentiality – New Mexico Health Care Authority

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