Domestic Violence and Abuse Help & Safety Resources for Single Mothers in Kansas

Last updated: September 2025

Quick Help Box

• Emergency: If you are in immediate danger, call 911. If calling could increase risk, text a trusted person to call for you.
• Kansas Crisis Hotline: 888-363-2287 (24/7, confidential, connects you to local services). (kcsdv.org)
• National Domestic Violence Hotline: 800-799-7233, text “BEGIN” to 88788, or live chat online. (kcsdv.org)
• StrongHearts Native Helpline: 844-762-8483 (24/7, culturally specific support for Native survivors). (kcsdv.org)
• File a Kansas Protection Order online: Use the Kansas Protection Order Portal (KSPOP) to request Protection From Abuse or Protection From Stalking/Sexual Assault orders at Kansas Protection Order Portal. (self-help.kscourts.gov, kansaslegalservices.org)
• Find a nearby shelter/advocate: Use the KCSDV statewide provider map or call the Kansas Crisis Hotline above. (kcsdv.org)

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Emergency First Steps for Safety

• Get to a safer place now: Your safety and your children’s safety come first. If you can, go to a neighbor, public place, or police station. If you can’t leave, try to move to a room with a door and away from weapons.
• Call for help: Dial 911, or if that isn’t safe, call 888-363-2287 to reach the Kansas Crisis Hotline and ask for an advocate to help you plan next steps. (kcsdv.org)
• Use tech safely: Phones and computers can be monitored. Consider using a safe device at a public library or advocate office. KCSDV and many provider sites include a “Safety Exit” button and tech-safety tips. (kcsdv.org)
• Save key items if you can: IDs, birth certificates, Social Security cards, medications, car title/keys, protective orders, and a list of important phone numbers. Keep digital photos of documents in a hidden cloud folder if paper copies are risky.
• If there was sexual assault: You can get a sexual assault forensic exam at a hospital without paying for the evidence collection. Kansas law says the county pays for the exam, even if you do not report to police. Evidence can be stored for years so you have time to decide about reporting. (kslegislature.gov, kcsdv.org)
• Plan B if you can’t leave today: Pack a small “go bag” and store it at a trusted friend’s place. Teach kids how to call 911 and where to go in the home to stay safest.

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Kansas Domestic Violence Snapshot

• A Kansas domestic violence incident was reported about every 24 minutes in the most recent KBI report cycle reviewed publicly, with 26,000+ incidents reported in 2022 and ongoing high need across the state. Use these numbers as a risk reality check, not a reason to lose hope—help exists in every county. (wibw.com)
• KCSDV’s statewide line and local programs can connect you to advocates for shelter, protection orders, safety planning, and court accompaniment. (kcsdv.org)

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Protection Orders in Kansas — Fast Track for Single Moms

When you’re ready, a court order can force the abuser to stop contact and stay away, and it can include temporary child custody and use of your home.

Start Here

• File online: Use Kansas Protection Order Portal (KSPOP). No filing fee. You can file from a phone or computer. (self-help.kscourts.gov, kcsdv.org)
• Two types: Protection From Abuse (PFA) for abuse by an intimate partner or household member, and Protection From Stalking/Sexual Assault/Human Trafficking (PFSSAHT) when there is stalking, sexual assault, or trafficking. (self-help.kscourts.gov)
• Paper or online: You can also file at your district court clerk’s office. Use the Find My District Court tool if you’re unsure where to go. (self-help.kscourts.gov)
• No filing fee: Kansas law waives docket fees for these cases. (ksrevisor.gov)
• Free forms and tips: State-approved forms and “Tips & Tricks” are available from Kansas Legal Services. (kansaslegalservices.org)
• Legal help: If you can’t afford a lawyer, talk to an advocate and contact Kansas Legal Services at 316-267-3975 to ask about advice or representation. (kcsdv.org)

What a Protection Order Can Do

Kansas courts can order the abuser to stop abuse and contact, give you temporary possession of the home, order the abuser out, award temporary custody/parenting time, require child support for a fixed period, and more. Final orders are generally issued for one to two years and can be extended—up to lifetime in certain repeat-violation or felony situations. (ksrevisor.gov)

Typical Timeline and What to Expect

• After you file, a judge can grant a temporary order the same day without the abuser present. A full hearing is then set quickly where both sides can appear. You’ll receive the date from the clerk or by email if you filed through KSPOP. The sheriff serves the abuser with papers so the order is enforceable. (self-help.kscourts.gov)
• Bring any evidence you have to the hearing—texts, photos, medical records, police reports, witness names. An advocate can sit with you and help you prepare.

Required Documents

• Photo ID for you, any custody orders, children’s birth certificates if custody is requested, any police reports or medical records you have, and addresses for service if known. If you don’t have these yet, file anyway—don’t delay safety for paperwork.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

• Filing without listing all protected people (e.g., kids), leaving out addresses needing protection, or forgetting past incidents that show a pattern.
• Not telling the clerk if you need language access or an interpreter—KSPOP offers a Spanish option, and courts can arrange interpreters if requested. (kansaslegalservices.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work

• If you’re denied or the order doesn’t fully cover your needs, call the Kansas Crisis Hotline 888-363-2287 to work on a stronger safety plan and consider refiling with added facts. Report all violations to law enforcement and keep copies for court. KCSDV’s resources page includes legal referrals and advocacy. (kcsdv.org)

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Quick Table — PFA vs. PFSSAHT

Sources: Kansas Self-Help/KSPOP overview and Kansas statutes. (self-help.kscourts.gov, ksrevisor.gov)

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Where to Find Shelter and Advocacy in Kansas

• Statewide 24/7 line: 888-363-2287 connects you with the closest local program for shelter, legal advocacy, and safety planning. (kcsdv.org)
• Johnson County: SAFEHOME hotline 913-262-2868; confidential shelter (60 beds), legal/advocacy services. (safehome-ks.org)
• Douglas/Franklin/Jefferson Counties: The Willow Domestic Violence Center hotline 785-843-3333; shelter and services. (willowdvcenter.org)
• Shawnee and nearby counties: YWCA Northeast Kansas Center for Safety & Empowerment toll‑free helpline 888-822-2983; text “YWCANEKS” to 847-411 (selected hours). (ywcaneks.org)
• Wichita/Sedgwick County: Wichita Family Crisis Center; for mental-health crisis or suicide concerns call COMCARE Crisis Line 316-660-7500 (24/7). (wichitafamilycrisiscenter.org, sedgwickcounty.org)
• Wyandotte County: Friends of Yates emergency shelter and services in Kansas City, KS. (friendsofyates.org)
• Statewide map: Use KCSDV’s interactive map to view programs by county. (kcsdv.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work

• If a shelter is full, ask the advocate to help you find overflow or a hotel voucher, or to call nearby counties. If you need immediate food or diapers, ask about TEFAP sites and local pantries; DCF can also help with benefits the same week in urgent situations. (dcf.ks.gov)

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Housing Rights and VAWA Protections

If you live in federally funded housing, you have rights under the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) that can help you stay housed or move urgently for safety.

• Your key rights: You can request an emergency transfer to a safe unit, ask to remove the abuser from the lease (lease bifurcation), keep your information confidential, and use self‑certification if needed. Covered housing providers must have an emergency transfer plan. (hud.gov)
• How to ask: Tell your public housing agency or landlord you are requesting an emergency transfer for safety and submit HUD Form 5382 (self‑certification) if asked. Some timelines apply for approving transfers when units are available. (hud.gov, congress.gov)
• Rapid rehousing and shelter: Kansas Housing Resources Corporation funds emergency shelter and rapid rehousing through ESG. Ask local programs about ESG‑funded options and Tenant‑Based Rental Assistance (security deposits, rent help). Contact KHRC at 785-217-2001 for program information. (kshousingcorp.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work

• If your housing provider refuses VAWA protections or delays your transfer, contact a local legal aid or an advocate to escalate. Save all emails/letters. You can also contact HUD regional offices listed on HUD’s VAWA page. (hud.gov)

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Keep Your Address Confidential — Safe at Home (Kansas ACP)

The Kansas Attorney General’s Safe at Home program gives survivors a legal substitute address and free mail forwarding so your real address stays out of public records—useful when enrolling kids in school, changing your driver’s license, or voting.

• Who qualifies: Survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking who have relocated to a new, hidden address.
• What you get: A state‑issued substitute address and free mail forwarding for first‑class mail; use it with state and local agencies. (ag.ks.gov)
• How to enroll: Apply through a trained enrolling agent. Call the AG’s Victim Services Division at 1-800-828-9745 or 785-291-3950 to locate an enrolling agent near you. (ag.ks.gov)
• DCF note: DCF recognizes Safe at Home participants for “good cause” waivers and address privacy when interacting with benefits. (dcf.ks.gov, content.dcf.ks.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work

• If you can’t enroll quickly, ask your advocate to help you file a protection order and use a safe mailing address in the interim. Consider a P.O. Box for personal mail and lock down your online footprint.

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Money, Food, Utilities, and Child Care — What You Can Get Now in Kansas

This section focuses on the fastest programs most single moms use when leaving abuse. All phone numbers and dollar amounts are bold for quick scanning.

SNAP (Food Assistance)

• Maximum monthly benefits in Kansas, Oct 2024–Sep 2025: Household of 1 $292\ast \ast ;2\ast \ast$536; 3 $768\ast \ast ;4\ast \ast$975; 5 $1,158\ast \ast ;6\ast \ast$1,390; 7 $1,536\ast \ast ;8\ast \ast$1,756; each additional person +$220. (fns.usda.gov)
• Fast processing for crisis: If you have under $150\ast \ast grossincomeand\ast \ast <$100 cash on hand, or income plus cash is less than rent plus utilities, you may qualify for expedited SNAP within 7 days. Normal processing is within 30 days. (content.dcf.ks.gov)
• Apply: Use DCF’s online portal or call DCF Benefits Assistance at 888-369-4777 for help. (dcf.ks.gov)
• Domestic violence accommodations: DCF can waive certain cooperation requirements when it would put you or your kids at risk—tell your worker you need a Family Violence Indicator and “good cause” protection. (content.dcf.ks.gov)
• What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask an advocate to call DCF with you and request expedited processing, immediate issuance, or help with a same‑day interview. Keep your application receipt and note every call. (content.dcf.ks.gov)

Quick Table — SNAP Max Allotments (FY 2025)

Source: USDA SNAP FY2025 COLA. (fns.usda.gov)

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TANF Cash Assistance in Kansas (TAF)

Kansas cash assistance amounts vary by county group. Here are the maximum monthly payments for households in their own home (Table I). Find your county group in the official chart linked below.

Quick Table — TAF Maximums (Selected Groups)

Source: KEESM Appendix Table I (TANF Non‑Shared Living) and County Group Assignments. (content.dcf.ks.gov)

• Time limits: Kansas generally limits TANF to 24 months in a lifetime, with possible extensions up to 36 months for hardship, including domestic violence. (ksrevisor.gov)
• Domestic violence protections: If program rules would increase your danger, DCF can grant “good cause” and tailor your employment plan. Ask about the DV/SA work component and the Family Violence Indicator to protect your information. (content.dcf.ks.gov)
• Apply: Online or call 888-369-4777. If you need a safe mailing address, ask about Safe at Home. (dcf.ks.gov, ag.ks.gov)
• What to do if this doesn’t work: If cash is denied but you’re in crisis, ask about emergency support from local charities via your advocate, and reapply with an advocate’s letter describing safety risks.

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Child Care Assistance (Subsidy)

• Initial income eligibility (maximum monthly gross): Family of 2 $5,171\ast \ast ;3\ast \ast$6,388; 4 $7,605\ast \ast ;5\ast \ast$8,822; 6 $10,038\ast \ast .Resourcelimit\ast \ast$10,000. Call 888-369-4777 for help. (dcf.ks.gov)
• Find providers: Child Care Aware of Kansas can help you locate enrolled providers statewide at 877-678-2548. (content.dcf.ks.gov)
• What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask DCF to note your family violence “good cause” if child support cooperation would put you at risk, and ask Child Care Aware for temporary options while your case is pending. (content.dcf.ks.gov)

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WIC

• Monthly fruit/vegetable cash‑value benefit (CVB): Children $26\ast \ast ;pregnant/postpartum\ast \ast$47; fully or mostly breastfeeding $52, with other food updates under the 2024 final rule. Amounts are adjusted annually—check your clinic for the current CVB level in your area. (fns.usda.gov, wicbreastfeeding.fns.usda.gov)
• What to do if this doesn’t work: If you can’t reach a WIC clinic, ask your local DV advocate to call with you and request a priority appointment as a survivor with immediate nutrition needs.

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Utilities — LIEAP (Heating Help)

• Season and income: Kansas opened early for winter 2024–25. Apps accepted through March 31, 2025. 2025 guidelines include monthly income of $3,900\ast \ast forafamilyof4(seefulltableonDCFpage).Averagebenefitin2024was\ast \ast$645. Call 888-369-4777 with questions. (dcf.ks.gov)
• What to do if this doesn’t work: Apply for payment plans with your utility and ask the advocate for local emergency funds while LIEAP is pending.

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Crime Victims Compensation — Pay for Counseling, Medical Bills, Lost Wages, and Funeral Costs

Kansas can help with costs from a violent crime, including domestic violence and sexual assault.

• Max award: $25,000\ast \ast totalpervictimacrosscategories.\ast \ast Lostwages\ast \ast cappedat\ast \ast$800 per week. File within five years (with some exceptions for minors, DNA notifications, or severe injustice). (ksrevisor.gov)
• Other caps: Funeral costs up to $7,500\ast \ast ;crimescenecleanupupto\ast \ast$2,500; mental health counseling caps (commonly referenced by the AG and media) include $5,000\ast \ast outpatient,\ast \ast$10,000 inpatient, and $1,500 grief counseling for family. Call the AG’s Crime Victims Compensation Division at 785-296-2359. (wibw.com, ag.ks.gov)
• Key eligibility: Generally you must report to law enforcement within 72 hours or obtain a forensic exam within 7 days, unless the board finds good cause; cooperate with law enforcement; and show financial stress. Important exceptions and extensions apply for minors and sexual assault cases. (ksrevisor.gov)

Quick Table — Kansas Crime Victims Compensation

Sources: Kansas statutes and AG resources; WIBW summary of updated caps. (ksrevisor.gov, ag.ks.gov, wibw.com)

What to do if this doesn’t work

• If your claim is denied or reduced, talk to an advocate or legal aid about appealing. Make sure your application explains any good‑cause reasons for delayed reporting, especially safety concerns.

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Unemployment if You Left Work Because of Domestic Violence

Kansas law recognizes “good cause” if you had to leave or lose work because of domestic violence—such as needing to relocate, address medical/legal issues, or follow shelter rules. You can prove abuse with a court order, police report, medical records, a letter from an advocate or counselor, or a sworn statement. The Kansas Department of Labor must keep your information confidential. (ksrevisor.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work

• If your claim is denied, ask for a hearing and submit your evidence. An advocate can help you prepare and attend.

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Regional Resource Guide (scan and call)

• Kansas City metro: SAFEHOME 913-262-2868 (Johnson County); Friends of Yates in KCK (Wyandotte); KCSDV map for other options across the metro. (safehome-ks.org, friendsofyates.org, kcsdv.org)
• Wichita/Sedgwick County: Wichita Family Crisis Center; COMCARE Crisis Line 316-660-7500 for mental‑health emergencies. (wichitafamilycrisiscenter.org, sedgwickcounty.org)
• Topeka/Shawnee: YWCA Northeast Kansas Center for Safety & Empowerment 888-822-2983. (ywcaneks.org)
• Lawrence/Douglas: The Willow DV Center 785-843-3333. (willowdvcenter.org)
• Statewide: Call 888-363-2287 (Kansas Crisis Hotline) to be routed to the closest program. (kcsdv.org)

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Diverse Communities

• LGBTQ+ single mothers: Many Kansas programs serve all survivors regardless of orientation or gender identity. When you call 888-363-2287, ask for an advocate who has experience with same‑sex partner violence and outing‑related safety planning. KCSDV member agencies provide confidential, voluntary, and no‑cost services statewide. (kcsdv.org)
• Single Mothers with Disabilities or Disabled Children: Tell the hotline if you need accessible shelter space or accommodations (service animals, mobility aids, sensory needs). Advocates can help coordinate ADA‑compliant transport and accessible rooms.
• Veteran single mothers: Ask an advocate to connect you with VA social work at your nearest VA Medical Center for intimate partner violence assistance while you also pursue state protections and benefits. You still have full access to Kansas protection orders and KCSDV services. (kcsdv.org)
• Immigrant and refugee single moms: Survivors of qualifying crimes can explore immigration relief. The U‑Visa can protect noncitizen victims who help law enforcement; VAWA self‑petition may help if abuse was by a U.S. citizen or permanent resident family member. Always use reputable legal help—avoid notarios. Start with a DV advocate referral and review federal guidance here: DHS U‑Visa overview and U.S. Department of State U‑Visa process. (dhs.gov, travel.state.gov)
• Tribal citizens: Call StrongHearts Native Helpline 844-762-8483 and ask your local advocate to connect you with tribally affiliated resources alongside state services. (kcsdv.org)
• Rural single moms with limited access: If you’re far from a shelter, call 888-363-2287 for safety planning, hotel placement when available, and transportation to safe shelter. Kansas operates a statewide network; you do not have to live in a city to get help. (kcsdv.org)
• Single fathers: Most Kansas DV programs serve all genders and caregivers. If you’re a dad raising kids alone, ask the hotline for a program that routinely serves men.
• Language access: KSPOP has Spanish and interpreter request options. When you contact any provider, ask for an interpreter—do not rely on children to interpret. (kansaslegalservices.org)

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Quick Reference Cheat Sheet

• Protection Order: File via KSPOP; no fee; bring any evidence you have. (self-help.kscourts.gov)
• Shelter/Advocacy: Call 888-363-2287 to be routed to the nearest Kansas program day or night. (kcsdv.org)
• Cash/SNAP/Child Care: Apply online or call 888-369-4777; ask for expedited SNAP and DV “good cause” if needed. (content.dcf.ks.gov, dcf.ks.gov)
• Address Confidentiality: Safe at Home via the AG’s office 1-800-828-9745. (ag.ks.gov)
• Utilities: LIEAP season runs through late March; apply early. (dcf.ks.gov)

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Tables You Can Use Fast

Table — Hotlines You Can Trust

Sources: KCSDV, provider sites, and Sedgwick County. (kcsdv.org, sedgwickcounty.org)

Table — PFA/PFSSAHT Key Relief

Source: Kansas statutes. (ksrevisor.gov)

Table — TANF (TAF) Maximums by County Group (1–4 people)

Source: KEESM Appendix Table I. (content.dcf.ks.gov)

Table — SNAP Max Benefits (FY2025)

Source: USDA SNAP FY2025 COLA. (fns.usda.gov)

Table — Crime Victims Compensation Highlights

Sources: Kansas statutes and AG resources; WIBW update. (ksrevisor.gov, ag.ks.gov, wibw.com)

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Application Checklist

• Identity: Photo ID for you; children’s birth certificates.
• Safety/legal: Any past police reports, hospital/clinic records, photos, texts, emails, witness names; any prior court orders.
• Housing/expenses: Lease or mortgage, utility bills, childcare receipts.
• Income: Pay stubs, benefit award letters, bank balances.
• Benefits: If applying for SNAP/TAF/Child Care, bring Social Security numbers if available, or ask DCF for help if you don’t have them for safety reasons (SNAP can sometimes be expedited while verification is pending). (content.dcf.ks.gov)
• Address privacy: If enrolling in Safe at Home, bring a safe mailing address for now and ask the AG’s office for the nearest enrolling agent. (ag.ks.gov)

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Common Mistakes to Avoid

• Waiting for the “perfect” evidence: File for a protection order with what you have. You can add more later. (self-help.kscourts.gov)
• Not asking for all relief you need: Include kids, home possession, and support in your petition where applicable. (ksrevisor.gov)
• Skipping expedited SNAP: If you have very low funds, ask DCF for expedited service and immediate issuance the same week. (content.dcf.ks.gov)
• Not telling DCF about safety risks: Say you need the Family Violence Indicator and “good cause” to protect your location/records. (content.dcf.ks.gov, dcf.ks.gov)

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Real‑World Examples

• Filing from a phone: A mom in a rural county filed a PFA on KSPOP during a lunch break at work and received a same‑day temporary order by email; the clerk scheduled the hearing and the sheriff served the papers. This is common—filing online can save time and reduce risk. (self-help.kscourts.gov)
• Good cause with DCF: Another mom used a shelter advocate’s letter and a copy of her PFA to set the Family Violence Indicator and get SNAP quickly without risking contact from the abuser via child support. DCF policy allows this when cooperation increases danger. (content.dcf.ks.gov)
• Safe at Home for school enrollment: After relocating, a survivor enrolled in Safe at Home to keep her new address out of public school records. She used the substitute address on all state forms. (ag.ks.gov)

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Ten Kansas‑Specific FAQs

• Where do I start if I can only make one call: Call 888-363-2287. You’ll be connected to a local advocate who can do safety planning, help you file a protection order, and find shelter. (kcsdv.org)
• How fast can I get a protection order: Judges can issue temporary orders the same day; the court then sets a hearing quickly. File via KSPOP or at your district court. (self-help.kscourts.gov)
• Is there a fee to file: No docket fee for protection orders in Kansas. (ksrevisor.gov)
• How long do orders last: Final protection orders usually last one to two years and can be extended; in some cases the court may extend up to lifetime after violations or certain felony crimes. (ksrevisor.gov)
• Can I keep my address secret on forms: Yes—ask the court to keep your address confidential and enroll in Safe at Home to use a substitute address. AG Safe at Home: 1-800-828-9745. (ksrevisor.gov, ag.ks.gov)
• What if I left my job due to abuse: You may qualify for unemployment due to domestic violence; proof can include a PFA, police or medical records, or an advocate’s letter. (ksrevisor.gov)
• How fast is SNAP: DCF must process expedited SNAP within 7 days for crisis households and all SNAP within 30 days if not expedited. (content.dcf.ks.gov)
• How much SNAP could I get: A family of 3 can receive up to $768 per month if they have no countable income. See table above. (fns.usda.gov)
• Can I get counseling paid for: Victim Compensation can pay for counseling and other crime‑related costs, within program caps. Apply through the AG’s office at 785-296-2359. (ag.ks.gov)
• Who do I call for local shelter: Use the KCSDV map or call 888-363-2287 to be routed 24/7. (kcsdv.org)

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What to Do if You Hit Roadblocks

• Court delays or confusion: Call a local advocate through 888-363-2287 to help navigate court communications and hearing prep. (kcsdv.org)
• Benefits delays: Ask DCF for a supervisor callback, request expedited service if eligible, and document every contact; you can also call DCF Customer Service 833-765-2003. (dcf.ks.gov)
• Housing barriers: Assert your VAWA rights, request an emergency transfer, and involve an advocate; contact HUD if necessary. (hud.gov)

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About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team: Dedicated benefits researchers focused on clear, practical steps for families in Kansas.

How we source: We use only official government and established nonprofit sources, including the Kansas judicial branch, Kansas Attorney General, Kansas DCF, USDA, HUD, and KCSDV. Key sources are linked throughout.

Editorial standards: See our full methodology and update policy at ASingleMother.org Editorial Policy. This guide is independent and not legal advice.

Verification cadence: Last verified September 2025, next review April 2026.

Contact for corrections: Email info@asinglemother.org and we will respond within 48–72 hours per our editorial policy.

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Disclaimer

Scope: This guide provides general information for Kansas and is not a substitute for legal advice or a guarantee of benefits or court outcomes.

Policy changes: Benefit amounts, eligibility rules, and processes change. Always confirm details with the official agency or court linked in this guide.

Security: If it is not safe to keep this page, clear your browser history, use a private window, or view from a safe device. We monitor links but cannot control third‑party sites.

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🏛️More Kansas Resources for Single Mothers

Explore all assistance programs in 34 categories available in Kansas

• 📋 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
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• 📈 Credit Repair & Financial Recovery