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Childcare Assistance for Single Mothers in Nevada

Nevada Childcare Assistance for Single Mothers: The No‑BS 2025 Guide

Last updated: September 2025

This is a practical, step‑by‑step hub for single moms in Nevada who need help paying for childcare. It centers on Nevada’s Child Care & Development Program (CCDP)—the state’s subsidy—and backs every key number with official sources.


Quick Help Box

  • Apply online right now at the state portal: ACCESS Nevada – apply and manage benefits. First-time users must create a new account (since February 3, 2025). Expect to upload documents. (dwss.nv.gov)
  • New income limit for first-time childcare applicants (Oct 1, 2024–Sept 30, 2025): at or below 41% of State Median Income (SMI). For a family of 4, that’s a gross monthly income up to 3,281∗∗.Renewalscangoupto493,281**. Renewals can go up to 49% SMI (family of 4 up to **3,921). Copays are flat: 0∗∗,∗∗0**, **90, or $150 per month. (nevadachildcare.org)
  • There’s a waitlist for new applications. It’s reviewed monthly. Once approved, you get a guaranteed 12 months of subsidy coverage. (dwss.nv.gov)
  • Need help finding licensed care today? Use the state’s search tool via Find Licensed Child Care (NV licensing search). You can view inspection histories. (dpbh.nv.gov)
  • Talk to a real person for referrals or application help:
  • If you’re on SNAP or TANF (NEON), you likely meet “purpose of care” rules. Head Start may be free if you get SNAP. (nevadachildcare.org)

How Nevada’s Child Care Subsidy Works (CCDP)

The Child Care & Development Program (CCDP) helps pay a portion of your childcare bill when you work, look for work, attend school, or job training. Payments go directly to approved providers (licensed centers/homes or approved license‑exempt family, friend, and neighbor care). You pay a flat monthly copay based on income. (first5nevada.org)

Most critical action first:

  • Apply online at ACCESS Nevada. Submitting the application starts your place in line (there is a waitlist). (dwss.nv.gov)

Other essentials:

  • Age of child: birth through 12; up to 18 with a documented disability. (first5nevada.org)
  • Providers: licensed centers, licensed family/group homes, or approved license-exempt (FFN). If you already have a caregiver, ask them to enroll as a subsidy provider. (fox5vegas.com)
  • Case coverage: once eligible, your certificate runs 12 months. (dwss.nv.gov)

2025 Income Limits at a Glance

Nevada sets childcare eligibility using State Median Income (SMI). For October 1, 2024–September 30, 2025:

  • New applications: ≤ 41% SMI
  • Renewals: ≤ 49% SMI

The state publishes a monthly gross income chart by household size (FFY 2025). Below are the key amounts moms ask for most. (nevadachildcare.org)

Table 1. Monthly Income Limits (Gross) for New Applicants (41% SMI)

Household size 41% SMI monthly max
1 $1,706
2 $2,231
3 $2,756
4 $3,281
5 $3,806
6 $4,331

Source: State “Household Size & Monthly Income Chart – FFY2025.” (nevadachildcare.org)

Table 2. Monthly Income Limits (Gross) for Renewals (49% SMI)

Household size 49% SMI monthly max
1 $2,039
2 $2,666
3 $3,294
4 $3,921
5 $4,548
6 $5,176

Source: Same official chart. (nevadachildcare.org)

What You Pay Each Month (Flat Copays)

Copays are simple flat amounts per family, per month (not per child): 0∗∗,∗∗0**, **90, or **150∗∗dependingonincomeband.Fornewapplicants(41150** depending on income band. For new applicants (41% SMI), you’ll fall into either 0 or 90;the90; the 150 bracket appears in the renewal chart (49% SMI). (dwss.nv.gov, nevadachildcare.org)

Here’s a quick example using the state’s published ranges for a family of 4:

Table 3. Family of 4—Monthly Copay Bands

Status Income band (gross monthly) Copay
New (41% SMI) 0–0 – 2,641 $0
New (41% SMI) 2,642–2,642 – 3,281 $90
Renewal (49% SMI) 0–0 – 2,641 $0
Renewal (49% SMI) 2,642–2,642 – 3,361 $90
Renewal (49% SMI) 3,362–3,362 – 3,921 $150

Source: State Intake (41% SMI) and Renewal (49% SMI) charts effective Oct 1, 2024. (nevadachildcare.org)

Reality Check: Waitlist & Timing

  • The waitlist is active for new applications. It’s reviewed monthly. The state processes families in the order received. When your name comes up, you’ll get 12 months of coverage. There isn’t a set wait time, so apply immediately and keep documents ready. (dwss.nv.gov)
  • The state moved back to pre‑pandemic eligibility and copay rules on Oct 1, 2024. That’s why income limits look tighter than they were during COVID funding. (dhhs.nv.gov)
  • Provider payment timing (for your awareness): the state asks providers to allow up to 30 business days for payment after a correct timesheet is submitted. If your provider mentions “delays,” this is the posted standard. (dwss.nv.gov)

How Much Will the State Pay Your Provider?

Nevada pays up to a published maximum rate that varies by:

  • Your county (Clark, Washoe, Rural, Carson/Douglas),
  • Your child’s age group (infant, toddler, pre‑K, school‑age),
  • The provider type (center, family, group), and
  • The provider’s quality rating (QRIS “Silver State Stars”).

Providers in QRIS can be paid more than base rates. You don’t need to memorize the table—use it to estimate your share before you enroll. See the state’s current QRIS reimbursement table (shows daily maximums by age, provider type, county, and star level). (doe.nv.gov, webapp-strapi-paas-prod-nde-001.azurewebsites.net)

Tip: ask your provider to show you their approved “state max” for your child’s age and schedule, then subtract your flat copay to see what you may owe if their tuition is above the state max. The state confirms any amount above max is the family’s responsibility. (dwss.nv.gov)

Step‑by‑Step: Apply for Nevada Childcare Subsidy

Start here (don’t wait until you pick a provider).

Required Documents (have these ready)

  • Photo ID for you.
  • Proof of Nevada residency (lease, utility bill, or mail with your name and address).
  • Proof of gross income for the most recent 30 days (pay stubs, new job offer letter, self‑employment records).
  • Proof of “purpose of care” for all adults in the home (work schedule, school/training schedule, job search activity if applicable).
  • Birth certificate (or other proof of age) for each child; disability documentation if applying for care for 13–18 with a disability.
  • If using a license‑exempt family/friend caregiver, the state’s enrollment forms for that provider.

You’ll see these verification items referenced in the state’s application/forms area and the program materials; have them organized to avoid delays. Apply online here: ACCESS Nevada – Child Care. Forms page: Applications & Forms (Child Care). (dwss.nv.gov)

After You Apply

  • Watch for mail/email from CCDP and be ready for an interview or follow‑ups.
  • If you’re placed on the waitlist, keep your contact info current and respond fast. The list is reviewed monthly. (dwss.nv.gov)
  • Once approved, your certificate runs for 12 months. You’ll owe your flat monthly copay to your provider. Copays are not prorated if your child attends fewer days. (dwss.nv.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

Choosing a Provider (Licensed vs. Family/Friend/Neighbor)

Most important action:

  • Before you enroll anywhere, verify your provider is eligible and registered for Nevada subsidy. Ask directly and confirm with licensing search or CCR&R. (dpbh.nv.gov, nevadachildcare.org)

Licensed providers include child care centers and licensed family/group homes. License‑exempt family, friend, and neighbor (FFN) care can be approved if they complete state steps; this is common for non‑traditional hours. (fox5vegas.com)

Use these tools:

What to do if this doesn’t work:

  • Consider Head Start/Early Head Start (free for eligible families). See section below. (eclkc.ohs.acf.hhs.gov)
  • Use Nevada 2‑1‑1 to search for nonprofit scholarships and after‑school options near you. (nevada211.org)

How Nevada Calculates Payments (with an example)

  • The state pays your provider up to the maximum daily rate for your area, your child’s age, provider type, and QRIS star level. Providers in QRIS (Silver State Stars) can receive higher rates. See the state’s QRIS subsidy rate table. (doe.nv.gov, webapp-strapi-paas-prod-nde-001.azurewebsites.net)
  • Your monthly family copay (0∗∗,∗∗0**, **90, or $150) is deducted first from what the state would normally pay. If the provider’s private tuition is still higher than the state’s max + your copay, you pay the extra (a “family share”). (dwss.nv.gov)

Real‑world example:

  • Single mom in Las Vegas (household of 3), earning $2,730 gross per month, applying for the first time.
  • 41% SMI limit for household of 3 is 2,756∗∗.Shequalifies.Herincomeisbetween332,756**. She qualifies. Her income is between 33% and 41% SMI, so the family copay is **90/month. (nevadachildcare.org)
  • She chooses a licensed center with a Silver State Stars rating. The state pays up to the published daily maximum for that age and rating; she pays the $90 copay plus any amount above the state’s max (if the center charges more). (doe.nv.gov, webapp-strapi-paas-prod-nde-001.azurewebsites.net, dwss.nv.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

  • If you don’t qualify as a new applicant but your income might fall later (hours cut, job change), you can reapply. Meanwhile, look at free options like Head Start/Early Head Start and Nevada Ready! Pre‑K (for 4‑year‑olds; see below). (eclkc.ohs.acf.hhs.gov, doe.nv.gov)

Head Start & Early Head Start (Always Free if Eligible)

  • Head Start (ages 3–5) and Early Head Start (pregnancy–age 3) are always free for eligible families. Use the federal locator to find a grantee near you and apply. (eclkc.ohs.acf.hhs.gov)
  • SNAP households can prove Head Start eligibility with SNAP documentation (categorical eligibility). If you receive SNAP, bring your approval notice/EBT info when you apply. (nevadachildcare.org)

Where to start: How to use the Head Start Locator (official). (eclkc.ohs.acf.hhs.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

  • Programs fill fast. Ask to be added to the waitlist at multiple grantees and keep your phone on. Check CCR&R for alternative preschool and childcare openings. (nevadachildcare.org)

Nevada Ready! State Pre‑K (NR!PK) – For 4‑Year‑Olds

  • Nevada Ready! State Pre‑K offers full‑day pre‑K at no cost for eligible families of 4‑year‑olds (age by August 1). Income eligibility is at or below 250% of FPL; some exceptions apply (IEP, language needs, and other vulnerability factors). Seats are limited, so apply early. (doe.nv.gov)

For county‑by‑county enrollment supported by United Way of Northern Nevada & the Sierra, see their eligibility page (shows current 250% FPL amounts for 2025–26) and interest form. (uwnns.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

  • Pair Nevada Ready! Pre‑K with CCDP subsidy for wraparound hours if you need more than the school‑day schedule. If subsidy isn’t available yet, request an extended‑day option at the pre‑K site or look at Head Start combination models. (doe.nv.gov)

Tribal Child Care for Native Families

If you are American Indian/Alaska Native, you can apply through your Tribal CCDF program (you can choose state or tribal—pick one).

  • Inter‑Tribal Council of Nevada (ITCN) CCDF (statewide/urban & participating tribes): Main office 775‑355‑0600, 10 State St., Reno. Program details and contacts are posted here. Southern Nevada office: 702‑570‑7722. (itcnccdf.org)
  • More info on ITCN’s CCDF program (parents/providers, application pathways): ITCN CCDF official site. (itcnccdf.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

  • If the Tribal program is full, apply to the state CCDP waitlist while staying in touch with ITCN for openings. (dwss.nv.gov)

Where to Get Help (Phones, Emails, Walk‑in)

Table 4. Quick Contact Directory

Region/Service How to reach
CCDP main program 775‑684‑0625; ccdp@dwss.nv.gov (general child care program); ccdppayments@dwss.nv.gov (provider payments)
Apply for subsidy ACCESS Nevada – official portal
CCR&R statewide (referrals/help) The Children’s Cabinet: 775‑856‑6200 (Reno/Carson/Elko); Las Vegas office 702‑825‑8978
Licensed provider search Find Licensed Child Care – inspection search
Nevada 2‑1‑1 Nevada 211 childcare assistance finder
ITCN (Tribal CCDF) 775‑355‑0600 (Reno); 702‑570‑7722 (Las Vegas)

All contacts sourced from official state or program pages. (dwss.nv.gov, nevadachildcare.org, dpbh.nv.gov, nevada211.org, itcnccdf.org)

How to Find Safe, Licensed Childcare Near You

Most important action first:

Then:

  • If you need a quick shortlist that matches your hours and location, email CCR&R at The Children’s Cabinet (they’ll do tailored referrals): see their locations and numbers statewide. (nevadachildcare.org)
  • Know that all Washoe County facilities are now licensed by the State (since July 1, 2024), so the same state search covers the whole state. (nevadaregistry.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

  • If licensed options near you are full, ask about approved family/friend care (FFN) joining the program for your child’s hours. Providers must enroll and meet state rules before payment starts. (fox5vegas.com)

Common Mistakes to Avoid

  • Applying without documents ready. Missing pay stubs or schedules slows things down. Upload clear files in ACCESS Nevada. (dwss.nv.gov)
  • Assuming copays change with attendance. Copays are flat per month, not prorated if your child attends fewer days. Budget for the full amount. (dwss.nv.gov)
  • Picking a provider before you check their state max and QRIS status. If tuition is above the state’s max rate, you owe the difference. Ask the provider for their subsidy rate for your child’s age/schedule up front. (doe.nv.gov, webapp-strapi-paas-prod-nde-001.azurewebsites.net, dwss.nv.gov)
  • Ignoring the waitlist emails or mail. The list is reviewed monthly; if you miss a notice, you can lose your place. Keep info current. (dwss.nv.gov)
  • Expecting same‑day provider payments to fix balance issues. Providers are told to allow up to 30 business days for payments after correct timesheets. Communicate early if a balance is due. (dwss.nv.gov)

Application Checklist (Print or Screenshot)

  • ACCESS Nevada account created; application submitted.
  • Photo ID and proof of Nevada address.
  • Last 30 days of gross income proof for all adults.
  • Work/school/training schedule (or job search documentation).
  • Child documents (birth certificates; disability paperwork if 13–18).
  • If using FFN: provider enrollment forms completed.

Find forms and links here: Applications & Forms – Child Care. (dwss.nv.gov)

Quick Reference Cheat Sheet

Local & Statewide Organizations That Help

  • The Children’s Cabinet (CCR&R, subsidy help, provider support). Multiple offices including Reno/Carson/Elko and Las Vegas; phone lines above. Services include referrals, subsidy application help, and caregiver enrollment support. (nevadachildcare.org, childrenscabinet.org)
  • Nevada Child Care Resource & Referral (statewide hub; runs the parent portal and lists walk‑in sites in Las Vegas, Reno/Carson, and Elko). (nevadachildcare.org)
  • Las Vegas Urban League Early Childhood Connection (community partner listed by CCR&R; referrals and community navigation). 702‑473‑9400 (as listed by CCR&R). (nevadachildcare.org)
  • Nevada 211 (search “childcare expense assistance” by ZIP to see local nonprofits and assistance programs). (nevada211.org)
  • Inter‑Tribal Council of Nevada CCDF (for eligible AI/AN families): 775‑355‑0600 (Reno) / 702‑570‑7722 (Las Vegas). (itcnccdf.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

  • If phones are busy, use email (ccdp@dwss.nv.gov) and the CCR&R web forms; ask for a call‑back. Keep your voicemail set up and inbox not full. (dwss.nv.gov)

Diverse Communities: Targeted Tips and Resources

  • LGBTQ+ single mothers
    • Ask CCR&R to help find affirming providers and programs comfortable with diverse family structures and names/pronouns. Use the licensing search to review inspection and complaint histories. (dpbh.nv.gov)
  • Single mothers with disabilities or caring for a child with disabilities
    • Children ages 13–18 with a documented disability can qualify for subsidy. If your 3–5‑year‑old has an IEP, you may qualify for Nevada Ready! Pre‑K even if your income is over the standard limit; check with your local NR!PK sub‑grantee. (first5nevada.org, doe.nv.gov)
  • Veteran single mothers
    • Use Nevada 211 to locate local veteran family supports and caregiver scholarships while your CCDP case is pending. Head Start is also an option if you meet eligibility; use the federal locator. (nevada211.org, eclkc.ohs.acf.hhs.gov)
  • Immigrant/refugee single moms
    • Interpreter services are available during state application and licensing interactions; ACCESS Nevada and CCR&R offer Spanish resources and assistance. Use the Spanish application and materials where helpful. (nevadachildcare.org)
  • Tribal-specific resources
    • ITCN CCDF supports childcare for AI/AN families in urban and rural areas. Call 775‑355‑0600 (Reno) or 702‑570‑7722 (Las Vegas). Some tribes also run after‑school or center‑based programs—ask ITCN for the right contact. (itcnccdf.org)
  • Rural single moms with limited access
    • CCR&R has an Elko office (775‑738‑3808) and can help locate licensed homes or set up approved FFN options if licensed care is far from you. (nevadachildcare.org)
  • Single fathers (yes, you can apply)
    • CCDP is for eligible families regardless of which parent is primary caregiver. Use the same process and charts. (dwss.nv.gov)
  • Language access
    • CCR&R posts English/Spanish forms; the state provides interpretation if you request it. Bring a trusted adult to appointments if you need help reading documents. (nevadachildcare.org)

Resources by Region

  • Las Vegas / Clark County
    • The Children’s Cabinet – Las Vegas: 702‑825‑8978 (referrals, help with forms). (nevadachildcare.org)
    • Licensed provider search for Clark County (official state system): Find Licensed Child Care. (dpbh.nv.gov)
    • Nevada Ready! Pre‑K sites operate in district and community locations; ask about eligibility (250% FPL with exceptions). (doe.nv.gov)
  • Reno/Sparks / Washoe
    • The Children’s Cabinet: 775‑856‑6200; offices posted on the contact page. (childrenscabinet.org)
    • All Washoe facilities are licensed by the State (use the same search tool statewide). (nevadaregistry.org)
    • United Way of Northern Nevada & the Sierra – Nevada Ready! Pre‑K interest form and 250% FPL guidance. (uwnns.org)
  • Rural counties (Elko, Humboldt, Nye, etc.)
    • The Children’s Cabinet – Elko: 775‑738‑3808. (nevadachildcare.org)
    • ITCN CCDF for eligible tribal families: 775‑355‑0600 / 702‑570‑7722. (itcnccdf.org)

FAQs (Nevada‑specific, 2025)

  1. What’s the exact income limit for a new family of 4?
  • 3,281/month∗∗gross(413,281/month** gross (41% SMI) through 9/30/2025. Renewals can go up to **3,921/month (49% SMI). (nevadachildcare.org)
  1. How much is the copay? Does it change if my child is out sick?
  • Copays are flat (0∗∗,∗∗0**, **90, or $150) per month and are not prorated based on attendance. (dwss.nv.gov)
  1. I applied and was told there’s a waitlist. How long?
  • There’s no set time. The list is reviewed monthly and families are processed in order. Once you’re in, you get 12 months of coverage. (dwss.nv.gov)
  1. I already have a babysitter. Can they get paid through the program?
  • Possibly. Family/friend/neighbor (FFN) caregivers can enroll as license‑exempt providers if they meet requirements and sign the agreement. Ask your caseworker and CCR&R for the enrollment packet. (fox5vegas.com)
  1. Do I have to be working full‑time?
  • No. Work, job training, school, or job search can count as a “purpose of care” for adults in the household. (fox5vegas.com)
  1. My provider said the state doesn’t cover all their tuition. Who pays the rest?
  • If the provider’s price is higher than the state max, you pay the difference, in addition to your copay. (dwss.nv.gov)
  1. How long will the state take to pay my provider?
  • Providers are told to allow up to 30 business days after submitting a correct timesheet. Delays don’t change your copay obligation. (dwss.nv.gov)
  1. Are there free options if I don’t qualify for subsidy?
  • Yes. Check Head Start/Early Head Start (free if eligible) and Nevada Ready! Pre‑K (free for eligible 4‑year‑olds; up to 250% FPL with exceptions). (eclkc.ohs.acf.hhs.gov, doe.nv.gov)
  1. I’m a Tribal member. Should I use the Tribal or State program?
  • You can apply to either but not both at the same time. Call ITCN CCDF (775‑355‑0600) to see if they have openings; otherwise join the state waitlist. (itcnccdf.org, dwss.nv.gov)
  1. Who runs childcare subsidy in southern Nevada now?
  • The State’s CCDP handles eligibility and payments statewide; CCR&R support and provider services in Las Vegas are available through The Children’s Cabinet’s offices (e.g., 702‑825‑8978). (nevadachildcare.org)

Tables You’ll Use Again

Table 5. Program Timelines & What to Expect

Step What to expect
Application submitted (ACCESS Nevada) You may be placed on a waitlist. Check messages and mail weekly.
Waitlist review Monthly review by CCDP; approval leads to 12 months of coverage.
Provider payments Providers allow up to 30 business days from accurate timesheet for state payment.

Sources: CCDP general page (waitlist & 12‑month coverage); provider payments guidance. (dwss.nv.gov)

Balanced Reality: What’s Hard—and How to Navigate It

  • The income limits tightened after pandemic relief expired (Oct 1, 2024). Many families lost eligibility; if you’re close to the line, plan for alternatives while you wait for changes. (dhhs.nv.gov)
  • In fast‑growing counties, licensed infant spots go quickly and may not match your work hours. Use CCR&R to identify home‑based providers or FFN options that can enroll in subsidy. (nevadachildcare.org)
  • Even with subsidy, some centers charge above the state max. Ask for total monthly cost in writing before you switch care. (dwss.nv.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

  • Apply to multiple free programs (Early Head Start, Head Start, NR!PK) at the same time and keep your spot on the CCDP waitlist. Ask your provider about sliding‑scale scholarships and sibling discounts. (eclkc.ohs.acf.hhs.gov, doe.nv.gov)

Important Notes for 2025

  • Name change: As of July 1, 2025, DWSS rebranded to the Division of Social Services (DSS), but many childcare pages still reference DWSS/CCDP. Don’t worry—you’re in the right place. Use the links in this guide. (dwss.nv.gov)
  • Policy stability: The FFY 2025 income chart is effective 10/1/2024–9/30/2025. Expect updates after that date; we’ll track and post changes quickly. (nevadachildcare.org)

About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team

This guide uses official sources from the Nevada Division of Welfare and Supportive Services/Division of Social Services, Nevada Department of Education, Nevada Child Care Licensing, ITCN, and established statewide nonprofits (The Children’s Cabinet, Nevada CCR&R). It follows our Editorial Standards: we cite only official or established nonprofit sources, verify links, and update quickly when rules change. We are not affiliated with any agency and cannot guarantee individual outcomes.

Last verified September 2025; next review April 2026.

Found an error or update? Email info@asinglemother.org and we’ll review within 48 hours.

Disclaimer

Program amounts, eligibility, copays, and processes can change at any time. Always confirm details with the Nevada Child Care & Development Program, ACCESS Nevada, your local CCR&R, or your Tribal CCDF office before making decisions.

Links and sources used throughout this guide:

If a link above ever fails, start at the program’s main page and navigate from there. We continuously check for broken links and update quickly.

Learn more:

  1. APPLY
  2. https://www.nevadachildcare.org/static/81b50972e1c2cb19dcdd173b32379fa8/Complete-Federal-Fiscal-Year-2025.pdf
  3. Childcare
  4. Find a Health Facility
  5. Contact Us – Children’s Cabinet
  6. Nevada Child Care Resource & Referral – Child Care & Early Learning
  7. Child Care Financial Assistance – Nevada Child Care Resource & Referral
  8. Child Care Subsidy – First 5 Nevada
  9. Child Care Subsidy – The Children’s Cabinet – First 5 Nevada
  10. Thousands of Nevada children won’t qualify for child care assistance program after Oct. 1
  11. State Child Care Program returns to pre-pandemic income and eligibility requirements
  12. Childcare
  13. QRIS Subsidy Rates
  14. https://webapp-strapi-paas-prod-nde-001.azurewebsites.net/uploads/qris_reimbursement_5ad1394d36.png
  15. Childcare-QA
  16. How to Use the Head Start Locator | ECLKC
  17. Childcare Expense Assistance – Nevada 211
  18. Nevada Ready! State pre-K
  19. High Quality Early Education through Nevada Ready! State Pre-K | United Way of Northern Nevada and the Sierra
  20. Home – ITCN Child Care Development Fund – Quality Child Care
  21. Child Care Licensing Information | The Nevada Registry
  22. Applications-Forms
  23. Support for Child Care Providers with Subsidy Program Participation – Children’s Cabinet
  24. Nevada Ready! State pre-K Professionals
  25. DWSS

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