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Assistance for Rural Single Mothers in North Carolina

Last updated: September 2025

This is a practical, no-fluff hub for rural North Carolina single moms looking for real help with food, cash, health care, child care, utilities, housing, and emergencies. Every section starts with the top action item, includes exact numbers where available, and ends with Plan B options.


Note on links: All links use descriptive, concise anchor text and point to official or well‑established sources. Program rules change. Double‑check details before applying.

Quick Help Box

Federal Poverty Level (FPL) Benchmarks for 2025

The FPL is used to set income limits for many programs. Figures below are the 48‑state (includes NC) 2025 HHS guidelines.

2025 Federal Poverty Level (Annual Income)

Household Size 100% FPL 130% FPL 150% FPL 185% FPL 200% FPL
2 $20,440 $26,572 $30,660 $37,814 $40,880
3 $25,820 $33,566 $38,730 $47,757 $51,640
4 $31,200 $40,560 $46,800 $57,720 $62,400
5 $36,580 $47,554 $54,870 $67,663 $73,160
  • Note: Monthly income is annual divided by 12.

Key Income Thresholds for a Rural North Carolina Family (2025)

These are common program cutoffs. Eligibility can also include deductions, assets, and household details.

Program Name (FPL %) Family of 2 Family of 3 Family of 4 Family of 5 Notes/Source
SNAP gross limit (130% FPL) $26,572/yr (~$2,214/mo) $33,566/yr (~$2,797/mo) $40,560/yr (~$3,380/mo) $47,554/yr (~$3,963/mo) USDA SNAP income rules
WIC (≤185% FPL) $37,814/yr $47,757/yr $57,720/yr $67,663/yr USDA WIC income guidelines
TANF Work First (county-set) Varies; see county DSS Varies Varies Varies NC Work First overview
Medicaid Parents/Caretakers (NC) About 28% FPL of need standard; check eligibility Check Check Check Use NC ePASS eligibility screener
Medicaid Expansion Adults (19–64) ≤138% FPL ≤138% FPL ≤138% FPL ≤138% FPL NC Medicaid expansion details
Pregnant Medicaid (NC) ≤205% FPL N/A N/A N/A NC Medicaid for Pregnant Women
NC Health Choice (CHIP) Up to ~210% FPL with premiums Up to ~210% FPL Up to ~210% FPL Up to ~210% FPL NC Health Choice (CHIP)
LIHEAP (Low Income Energy Assistance) ≤150% FPL ≤150% FPL ≤150% FPL ≤150% FPL NC LIEAP program page
Child Care Subsidy (CCDF) Typically ≤200% FPL initial ≤200% FPL ≤200% FPL ≤200% FPL NC Subsidized Child Care Assistance
Housing Choice Vouchers ≤50% AMI ≤50% AMI ≤50% AMI ≤50% AMI HUD income limits tool

Reality check: Many programs use net income after deductions (child care, shelter costs) and vary by county. Always apply even if you’re slightly over—deductions may bring you under.

Emergency Help First

Emergency Money, Food, Shelter, and Safety

Top action: Call 2‑1‑1 or your county DSS right now to check emergency funds, shelter, and same‑day referrals.

  • Emergency Assistance at county DSS: Short‑term help with rent, utilities, or essential needs when funds are available. Find your office using the NC DHHS county DSS directory. Call or visit in person early in the morning.
  • Domestic violence shelters and crisis lines: Confidential help, safety planning, shelter, and court advocacy through the NC Coalition Against Domestic Violence get help page or call 800‑799‑7233.
  • Homeless services: Coordinated Entry access via local Continuum of Care. Use NC Balance of State CoC contacts for rural counties or call 2‑1‑1.
  • Food now: Find pantries via Feeding the Carolinas find help or check your local food bank (e.g., MANNA FoodBank for the west, Food Bank of Central & Eastern NC).
  • Utilities shutoff notices: Ask your DSS about Crisis Intervention Program (CIP) for heating/AC crises. See the NC Energy Assistance programs page for rules and application windows.
  • Free legal triage: Call Legal Aid of North Carolina at 866‑219‑5262 or visit Legal Aid NC get help for eviction, DV, custody, benefits denials.
  • What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask for the supervisor or duty worker, request to apply in writing the same day, and get a stamped receipt. If denied, file a written appeal right away and contact Legal Aid at 866‑219‑5262.

SNAP (Food and Nutrition Services in NC)

Top action: Apply online at NC ePASS for Food and Nutrition Services or apply in person at your county DSS. For questions, call NC EBT Customer Service at 888‑622‑7328 and your county DSS.

  • Income limits (gross, 130% FPL, effective Oct 1, 2024 through Sept 30, 2025):
  • Maximum monthly SNAP allotments (Oct 2024–Sept 2025 for contiguous U.S.):
  • Asset limit: $2,750 for most households; $4,250 if a household member is elderly/disabled. Source: USDA SNAP resources rules
  • How to apply:
  • Required documents:
    • Photo ID, SSNs (or proof of application for newborns), proof of NC residency, income (paystubs/award letters), rent/mortgage, utilities, child care costs, child support paid.
  • Timelines:
    • Expedited SNAP: benefits in 7 days if very low income/resources.
    • Regular cases: 30 days from application date.
      Source: USDA SNAP application process
  • Common mistakes to avoid:
    • Missing interview calls. Keep phone on; reschedule if missed.
    • Not reporting child care/shelter costs—these lower your net income.
    • Submitting without any proof. Upload what you have; you can add more later.
  • What to do if this doesn’t work:
    • Ask for an expedited screening.
    • If denied or delayed beyond timelines, request a fair hearing in writing and call Legal Aid NC 866‑219‑5262.

WIC (Women, Infants, and Children)

Top action: Call your local WIC office or apply online via the NC WIC program page. For clinic locations, use the NC WIC clinic finder.

  • Eligibility income limit: ≤185% FPL by household size (see table above). Source: USDA WIC guidelines
  • Cash value benefit (CVB) for fruits/vegetables (extended through Sept 2025):
    • Children: $26/month
    • Pregnant & postpartum participants: $47/month
    • Fully and partially breastfeeding: $52/month
      Source: USDA WIC CVB extension 2025
  • What WIC provides: eWIC foods, nutrition counseling, breastfeeding support, and referrals.
  • Documents: ID, address, proof of income, and for baby/child, immunization card if available.
  • Timelines: Appointments typically within 1–2 weeks; eWIC issued after nutrition assessment.
  • Common mistakes to avoid: Skipping appointments; not updating address/phone; not asking for a breastfeeding peer counselor if nursing.
  • What to do if this doesn’t work: Call the NC WIC state office at 919‑707‑5800 or request to transfer to a neighboring clinic.

Work First (TANF Cash Assistance) in North Carolina

Top action: Apply at your county DSS; see the NC Work First program overview. Ask for “Work First Family Assistance.”

  • Benefit amounts: NC sets benefits by county plan and need standard; exact monthly cash varies, typically modest (often under $300–$400 for a parent with 1–2 children). Some counties use short‑term diversion payments. Because amounts vary and change, confirm with your DSS. Source: NC DHHS Work First
  • Income limits: Very low; depends on family size and county standard. Asset limits apply. Households must meet child deprivation and cooperate with Child Support.
  • How to apply:
    • In person or via NC ePASS Work First if available for your county.
    • Bring ID, SSNs, proof of income/resources, rent, utilities, and child support orders.
  • Timelines: Decisions typically within 45 days.
  • Common mistakes to avoid: Not discussing diversion vs. ongoing assistance; missing required work participation steps; not telling DSS about barriers (transportation, childcare, health).
  • What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask about “Emergency Assistance” or “Special Assistance” options; appeal in writing; call Legal Aid NC 866‑219‑5262.

Child Care Help (Subsidized Child Care Assistance Program)

Top action: Contact your local Child Care Services Association or county DSS to get on the waitlist immediately. Use the NC Subsidized Child Care Assistance program page and the Find your local contact directory.

  • Eligibility:
    • Income typically ≤200% FPL for initial eligibility (counties may vary).
    • Parent must be working, in school, or job searching (limited).
    • Children under 13 (or under 19 with special needs).
  • Parent fees (copays): Sliding scale based on income and county rate; NC uses a percentage of income formula. Example ranges: $0–$300+/mo. Confirm with your local agency. Source: NC DCDEE policy manual
  • How to apply:
    • Call your county DSS or Child Care Resource & Referral (CCR&R).
    • Prepare proof of income, work/school schedule, child’s birth certificate, immunizations.
  • Timelines: Waitlists are common in rural counties; expect weeks to months. Ask about priority categories (e.g., child protective services, homeless, special needs).
  • Common mistakes to avoid: Not updating contact info while on the waitlist; declining the first offered slot; not confirming provider accepts subsidy.
  • What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask providers about Head Start/Early Head Start via the NC Head Start locator; apply for child care scholarships from local nonprofits.

Health Coverage: Medicaid, Expansion Adults, NC Health Choice (CHIP)

Top action: Apply at NC ePASS online. For help, call 888‑245‑0179 (Medicaid Contact Center).

Medicaid for Adults (Expansion)

  • Eligibility: Ages 19–64 with income ≤138% FPL (Modified Adjusted Gross Income).
    2025 monthly income examples:

  • Benefits: Doctor visits, hospital, prescriptions, behavioral health, dental for adults through Medicaid managed care.
  • Timelines: Decisions usually within 45 days (pregnancy-related within 15 days).
  • Common mistakes to avoid: Estimating income without paystubs; not reporting changes; skipping plan selection mail—default assignment may not include your rural clinic.
  • What to do if this doesn’t work: Check subsidized Marketplace plans with premium tax credits at HealthCare.gov North Carolina and request a special enrollment period if you lost coverage.

Medicaid for Pregnant Women

  • Eligibility: Income ≤205% FPL; no asset test. Coverage through 12 months postpartum. Source: NC Pregnant Women Medicaid
  • Monthly examples (205% FPL, 2025):
    • 2: ≤**$3,504/mo**
    • 3: ≤**$4,430/mo**
    • 4: ≤**$5,357/mo**
    • 5: ≤**$6,283/mo**
  • Apply: NC ePASS pregnancy coverage. If urgent, ask DSS for “Presumptive Eligibility” at clinics.
  • What to do if this doesn’t work: Apply for emergency Medicaid at the hospital if you deliver without coverage; connect with WIC.

NC Health Choice (CHIP) for Kids

  • Eligibility: Typically above Medicaid up to around 210% FPL; small monthly premiums and copays for some families. Source: NC Health Choice
  • Premiums and copays: Based on income tier; some pay $0, others modest amounts (often $50–$100/child per year range). Confirm current fees with DSS.
  • Apply: NC ePASS for children’s coverage.
  • What to do if this doesn’t work: Check your child’s eligibility for Medicaid if income or household size changed; ask for retroactive coverage.

Energy and Utilities: LIEAP and CIP

Top action: Apply in person at DSS during enrollment or call your county office to check Crisis funds. See the NC Energy Assistance overview.

  • LIEAP (Low Income Energy Assistance Program):
    • Helps with a one‑time vendor payment for heating bills.
    • Eligibility: ≤150% FPL and other criteria; priority for elderly/disabled during early period. Source: NC LIEAP
  • CIP (Crisis Intervention Program):
    • Year‑round crisis help when you’re in a life‑threatening heating/cooling situation.
    • Bring shutoff notice, bill, and ID. Source: NC CIP program page
  • Average assistance amounts: Vary by county and crisis; typical one‑time LIEAP payment often $300–$500; CIP depends on need. Confirm with DSS.
  • Common mistakes to avoid: Waiting until after a disconnection; not bringing the account number and vendor info; not listing all household members.
  • What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask your utility about payment plans, medical hardship holds, or energy funds (e.g., Duke Energy Share the Light Fund). Call 2‑1‑1 for local church funds.

Housing Help: Vouchers, Public Housing, and Homelessness Prevention

Top action: Apply to all open waitlists you can, including neighboring rural counties. Check the HUD income limits tool and your local Public Housing Agency (PHA).

  • Housing Choice Voucher (Section 8):
    • Eligibility typically ≤50% Area Median Income (AMI); preference rules vary.
    • Waitlists open/close; some accept online pre‑applications.
  • Public Housing:
    • Similar income rules, sometimes shorter waits in rural areas.
  • Find your PHA and waitlist status: Use HUD PHA contact locator.
  • Homelessness prevention and rapid rehousing: Access via local Coordinated Entry; start with 2‑1‑1 or the NC Balance of State CoC.
  • Documents: Photo ID, SSNs, birth certificates, income proof, landlord contact or lease.
  • Timelines: Vouchers/public housing often months to years; prevention aid may be faster but limited.
  • Common mistakes to avoid: Waiting for one list; not updating mailing address; missing mailed appointment letters.
  • What to do if this doesn’t work: Apply to USDA Rural Development rental properties in your county via USDA RD rental map. Ask about RD Rental Assistance.

Transportation in Rural Counties

Top action: Call your county’s rural transit system for deviated fixed routes or demand‑response rides to DSS, WIC, work, and medical visits.

  • Find your transit provider: Use the NCDOT Public Transportation directory and click your county system.
  • Medicaid non‑emergency medical transportation (NEMT): Ask your DSS or your Medicaid health plan for scheduling rides. Source: NC Medicaid managed care transportation.
  • What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask your provider about telehealth; request gas cards or mileage reimbursement if eligible; check churches for volunteer ride ministries.

Education, Training, and Work Supports

Top action: Talk to your local NCWorks Career Center about training with child care and transportation help.

  • Find NCWorks: NCWorks Career Center locator.
  • Services: Job search, training scholarships (WIOA), resume help, and possible supportive services during training.
  • Community colleges: Many offer emergency grants and child care on campus. Locate your campus via the NC Community Colleges directory.
  • What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask about short‑term credentials with quick placement (CNA, CDL, welding); check Goodwill or local workforce nonprofits.

Child Support Services

Top action: Open a case or request a review through your county Child Support Services.

  • Apply and manage case: NC Child Support Services.
  • Fees: Small application fee may apply; TANF recipients typically exempt.
  • What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask about license suspension enforcement or court review; get legal advice via Legal Aid NC 866‑219‑5262.

Taxes and Credits

Top action: File a tax return even with low income to claim credits.

  • Free filing help: Use IRS VITA site locator for local free tax prep.
  • Credits to ask about: Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC), Child Tax Credit, Child and Dependent Care Credit. See IRS EITC info.
  • What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask VITA about prior‑year returns and ITIN options for mixed‑status families.

Three Key Quick‑Look Tables

SNAP and WIC At‑a‑Glance (2025)

Household Size SNAP Gross Limit (mo) SNAP Max Benefit (mo) WIC Income Limit (185% FPL, yr)
2 $2,214 $535 $37,814
3 $2,797 $766 $47,757
4 $3,380 $973 $57,720
5 $3,963 $1,155 $67,663
Sources: USDA SNAP eligibility, USDA SNAP FY2025 COLA, USDA WIC guidelines

Medicaid / CHIP Limits (Monthly, 2025)

Program 2 3 4 5 Source
Expansion Adults (≤138% FPL) $2,346 $2,961 $3,577 $4,192 NC Medicaid Expansion
Pregnant Medicaid (≤205% FPL) $3,504 $4,430 $5,357 $6,283 NC Pregnant Women Medicaid
NC Health Choice (≈≤210% FPL) ~$3,675 ~$4,602 ~$5,460 ~$6,578 NC Health Choice

Energy Help Snapshot

Program Income Limit Typical Benefit When to Apply Source
LIEAP ≤150% FPL $300–$500 one‑time Winter season (priority opens early) NC LIEAP
CIP Crisis documented Varies by bill and urgency Year‑round while funds last NC CIP

Real‑World Examples

  • Halifax County mom with two kids: Gross income $2,100/mo. After claiming $600 rent and $300 child care, SNAP net income drops enough to qualify for benefits around $450–$500/mo. She also gets on the child care subsidy waitlist and receives CIP to stop a Duke Energy shutoff.
    Sources: USDA SNAP deductions overview, NC CIP details
  • Jackson County pregnant worker: Income $3,200/mo for a family of 2 qualifies for Pregnant Women’s Medicaid (≤**$3,504/mo**). She enrolls at WIC, gets $47 CVB, and uses NEMT for prenatal visits.
    Sources: NC Pregnant Medicaid, USDA WIC CVB, NC Medicaid transportation

Required Documents: Quick Checklist

  • Photo ID: State ID or driver’s license.
  • Social Security numbers: For each household member (or proof applied).
  • Proof of NC residency: Lease, utility bill, or mail.
  • Income proof: Last 4–6 paystubs, self‑employment logs, award letters (SSA, VA, unemployment).
  • Expenses: Rent/mortgage, utilities, child care receipts, child support paid.
  • Medical/pregnancy proof: For Medicaid pregnancy category (doctor’s note or test).
  • Child documents: Birth certificates, immunization record (WIC/child care).

Application Steps That Save Time

  • Apply online first: Use NC ePASS to timestamp your application.
  • Upload documents the same day: Even partial proof helps start processing.
  • Answer unknown calls: Interviews often show as “Unknown.” Save your county DSS number.
  • Ask for expedited screening: For SNAP and CIP if you’re low on food or facing utility shutoff.
  • Keep copies: Save PDFs or photos of everything you submit and a stamped receipt in person.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

  • Not reporting child care and shelter costs: These reduce net income for SNAP.
  • Missing appointments/interviews: Leads to denial or case closure.
  • Letting mail pile up: Housing programs send time‑sensitive letters—respond within 10 days.
  • Assuming you’re over income: Apply and let deductions and household rules be calculated.
  • Not updating address/phone: Causes missed benefits and closures.

If You’re Denied or Delayed: Your Plan B

  • Ask for a written notice: It explains the rule used to deny.
  • File an appeal quickly: You can request a fair hearing; instructions are on your notice.
  • Call Legal Aid NC: 866‑219‑5262 for free advice on benefits issues.
  • Reapply if your situation changes: New income, household, or expenses can change outcomes.

Local Organizations and Faith‑Based Help

Resources by Region (Examples)

  • Western NC (e.g., Macon, Jackson, Swain): MANNA FoodBank network, Jackson County DSS 828‑586‑5545, rural transit (Jackson County Transit).
  • Northern Piedmont (e.g., Person, Vance, Granville): Food Bank CENC partners, Kerr‑Tar transit, county DSS contacts via DSS directory.
  • Eastern NC (e.g., Bertie, Hyde, Tyrrell): Coastal transit options, Balance of State CoC access via local entry points, DSS numbers on the state directory.

For exact phone numbers, use the NC DHHS county DSS directory and your county transit page via NCDOT.

Quick Reference Cheat Sheet

  • Apply online fast: NC ePASS.
  • Food: SNAP limits 130% FPL; max for 3 is $766/mo.
  • WIC: ≤185% FPL; $26–$52/mo fruits/veggies.
  • Medicaid expansion: ≤138% FPL; call 888‑245‑0179.
  • Energy: LIEAP ≤150% FPL; CIP for shutoffs.
  • Housing: Apply to multiple PHAs; check HUD PHA locator.
  • Legal help: 866‑219‑5262 (Legal Aid NC).

Application Checklist

  • ID and SSNs
  • Proof of address
  • Income proof (last 4–6 paystubs)
  • Rent/mortgage and utility bills
  • Child care expenses
  • Child support paid/received documentation
  • Medical or pregnancy proof (if applicable)
  • Bank statements (if asked for asset‑tested programs)

Diverse Communities

  • LGBTQ+ single mothers: Ask your DSS to note safety and privacy concerns. Find affirming health care via the NC DHHS LGBTQ+ resources page. Legal name/gender guidance and family law help available at Legal Aid NC.
  • Single mothers with disabilities or disabled children: You may qualify for higher priority on child care waitlists and housing. Apply for SSI/SSDI if appropriate via Social Security disability benefits. Ask DSS about “Special Needs” child care supplements and EPSDT services through Medicaid. Source: NC Medicaid EPSDT services.
  • Veteran single mothers: Use VA benefits and healthcare in NC and connect with NCWorks for Priority of Service. Women veteran resources via NC Department of Military and Veterans Affairs.
  • Immigrant and refugee single moms: Many kids qualify for Medicaid/CHIP and WIC regardless of parent status. Applying for your children does not require you to share your own immigration status for most programs. See USCIS public charge policy and NC WIC eligibility.
  • Tribal‑specific resources: If you are an enrolled member, contact your Tribal office for housing, LIHEAP, and TANF programs. NC has the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians—see EBCI Tribal programs. HUD Indian Housing via HUD ONAP.
  • Single fathers: Many programs are household‑based. Fathers can apply for SNAP, Medicaid, child care subsidy, and Work First if caring for children. Start at NC ePASS.
  • Language access: You have a right to interpretation at DSS and Medicaid plans at no cost. Ask for an interpreter or translated notices. Source: HHS LEP guidance.

Program‑by‑Program Deep Dive Tables

Work Supports Overview

Program Who It Helps Key Income Rule Typical Benefit How to Apply Source
SNAP Low‑income households ≤130% FPL (gross) $535–$1,155/mo (HH 2–5 max) ePASS SNAP application USDA SNAP FY2025
WIC Pregnant, postpartum, infants/children <5 ≤185% FPL Food package + $26–$52/mo CVB NC WIC clinics USDA WIC benefits
Work First Families with children Very low; county set Modest monthly cash County DSS / Work First info NC DHHS
Child Care Subsidy Working/student parents ≤~200% FPL initial Pays most of market rate; copay varies NC Child Care Assistance NC DCDEE
Medicaid Expansion Adults 19–64 ≤138% FPL Full health coverage ePASS Medicaid NC Medicaid
Pregnant Medicaid Pregnant individuals ≤205% FPL Prenatal to 12 mo postpartum ePASS pregnancy Medicaid NC Medicaid
NC Health Choice Children Up to ~210% FPL Low‑cost CHIP ePASS for kids NC Medicaid/CHIP
LIEAP/CIP Low‑income households ≤150% FPL (LIEAP) One‑time or crisis utility County DSS NC DHHS Energy

Timelines You Can Expect

  • SNAP: 7 days expedited; otherwise up to 30 days.
  • Medicaid: Up to 45 days (pregnancy 15 days).
  • Child care subsidy: Waitlist often weeks–months.
  • Housing vouchers: Frequently months–years.
  • CIP (utility crisis): Often within 48–72 hours when life‑threatening.

How to Find Your Local Office Quickly

Reality Checks and Tips

  • Funds run out: Energy and emergency funds are limited. Apply early and follow up.
  • Travel time matters: In rural counties, request phone appointments and transportation help.
  • Keep proof: Save every notice and benefit card info; take photos of receipts.
  • Report changes on time: Usually within 10 days for SNAP and within 30 days for Medicaid changes.
  • Combine supports: It’s normal to use SNAP + WIC + Medicaid + child care + energy help.

Frequently Asked Questions (North Carolina Specific)

  • How fast can I get food help if my fridge is empty: Ask DSS to screen you for expedited SNAP for benefits within 7 days. Apply via ePASS SNAP.
  • Can I get child care while I look for work: Some counties allow short job‑search coverage, but space is limited. Ask your local subsidy office listed on the NC Child Care financial assistance page.
  • What if I don’t have a printer for documents: Upload photos from your phone to NC ePASS or bring papers to DSS for them to copy.
  • Does applying for my children affect immigration status: Enrolling eligible children in Medicaid/CHIP or WIC is not counted against public charge under current policy. See USCIS public charge policy.
  • Can I pick my Medicaid health plan: Yes. Look for a packet after approval or choose via your NC Medicaid Managed Care portal. If you need your rural clinic, check the provider list. See NC Medicaid managed care members.
  • What if my power is about to be shut off today: Take the notice to DSS and request CIP. Also call your utility to ask for a payment plan. See NC CIP program.
  • Are there programs for rent if I’m behind: Ask DSS about Emergency Assistance and contact your local Continuum of Care through 2‑1‑1. Check PHA waitlists via HUD PHA locator.
  • How do I get rides to medical appointments: If you have Medicaid, call your plan or DSS for transportation scheduling. See NC Medicaid transportation.
  • What if my child has special needs: Ask for EPSDT services through Medicaid and priority for child care. See NC Medicaid EPSDT.
  • Where do I report a broken link or wrong info in this guide: Email info@asinglemother.org. We aim to correct verified errors within 48 hours per our editorial standards.

About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team

This guide uses official sources such as:

This guide is produced based on our Editorial Standards using only official sources, regularly updated and monitored, but not affiliated with any government agency and not a substitute for official agency guidance. Individual eligibility outcomes cannot be guaranteed.

Last verified September 2025, next review April 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

  • Information accuracy: We link to official sources and verify regularly, but programs change. Always confirm details with your local agency before applying.
  • No legal advice: This is general guidance, not legal advice

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