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

Last updated: September 2025

Texas has lifesaving help you can use today. This guide keeps things practical and specific to Texas, with verified phone numbers, dollar amounts, timelines, and direct links to official programs and forms. It also covers common roadblocks and Plan B options in case something doesn’t work the first time.

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Quick Help Box

• Immediate danger: Call 911 from a safe phone. If speaking puts you at risk, ask the dispatcher for help in creating a safe way to communicate.
• 24/7 domestic violence hotline: Call 800-799-7233 (TTY 800-787-3224), text START to 88788, or chat via the National Domestic Violence Hotline for safety planning, shelter, and local referrals. (hhs.texas.gov)
• Texas shelter and advocacy programs: Use the state’s directory of HHSC‑funded family violence centers (includes shelter hotlines) at the Family Violence Program Resources page. (hhs.texas.gov)
• Protective orders and forms: Get standardized Texas protective order forms (including magistrate’s emergency orders and temporary ex parte) from the Texas Office of Court Administration Standardized Protective Order Forms. (txcourts.gov)
• Keep your address private: Texas Address Confidentiality Program (ACP) phone 888-832-2322; apply and learn how it works at ACP – Texas Attorney General. Typical processing is “most applications reviewed within two weeks.” (texasattorneygeneral.gov)
• Money to relocate fast: Texas Crime Victims’ Compensation can cover up to $5,000\ast \ast inrelocationandrentdepositsforcrimesonorafter9/1/2023.Call\ast \ast 800-983-9933\ast \ast orsee[RentandRelocationReimbursement](https://www.texasattorneygeneral.gov/crime-victims/crime-victims-compensation-program/relocation-costs).TotalCVCcompensationcanreach\ast \ast$50,000 per claim (more for catastrophic injury). (texasattorneygeneral.gov)
• Food help within days: SNAP expedited service can issue benefits the same day or within 7 days if you meet emergency criteria; apply at YourTexasBenefits.com. FY2025 max benefit for a family of 4 is $975/month. Call 211 or 877-541-7905 if you need help applying. (hhs.texas.gov, fns.usda.gov)

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What This Guide Adds

• Newest protective‑order timelines: As of September 1, 2025, Texas magistrate’s emergency protective orders last a minimum of 61 days and up to 121 days in deadly‑weapon cases. Many pages online still show the old 31/61/91‑day ranges. We cite the 2025 law change and state court notice. (capitol.texas.gov, txcourts.gov)
• Exact money amounts and deadlines: Verified CVC relocation caps, overall CVC claim caps, and SNAP FY2025 max allotments and income thresholds (not stale figures from prior years). (texasattorneygeneral.gov, fns.usda.gov)
• Texas‑specific housing rights: How to end a lease early for family violence, lock‑change timelines, and retrieving vital items from a residence—pulled from Texas statutes and TexasLawHelp. (statutes.capitol.texas.gov, es.texaslawhelp.org)
• Direct local contacts: State directory of shelters and major‑metro hotlines you can actually call tonight. (hhs.texas.gov)

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Start Here: First 5 Moves If You’re Unsafe

1. Get a safe plan and place: Call 800-799-7233 or the nearest Texas shelter hotline listed on HHSC’s directory. Ask about immediate shelter, a danger assessment, and help with kids, pets, and transportation. (hhs.texas.gov)
2. Ask about a protective order right away: If the abuser was just arrested, ask law enforcement or the magistrate for an emergency order before release. If not, you can still seek a temporary ex parte order through the district or county attorney or with help from a legal aid/shelter advocate. Use state‑approved forms here: Texas Protective Order Forms. (txcourts.gov)
3. Protect your address: If moving or worried about public records, call the ACP at 888-832-2322 or work with a shelter advocate to apply. ACP provides a legal substitute P.O. Box you can use for school, DPS ID, voter registration, and more. (texasattorneygeneral.gov)
4. Secure fast money for moving: If you qualify as a crime victim, CVC can pay deposits, moving costs, and initial rent (up to $5,000 for crimes after 8/31/2023). Start the CVC application as soon as possible, even if police are still investigating. (texasattorneygeneral.gov)
5. Apply for emergency food and cash help: Ask for SNAP expedited service (benefits same day or within 7 days if eligible). If your crisis is short‑term, ask about One‑Time TANF or One‑Time TANF for Relatives ($1,000 for certain caregivers). Apply at YourTexasBenefits.com. (hhs.texas.gov)

Plan B: If any office turns you away, call a shelter advocate for help navigating the system, or call 211 statewide to get routed to another provider the same day. (hhs.texas.gov)

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Quick‑Reference Cheat Sheet

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Hotlines, Shelters, and Local Contacts

Texas funds a network of 80+ shelters and non‑residential centers that provided about 1.9 million services to over 66,700 adults and children statewide in FY2024. Services are free and do not require income verification. Use the map and list to call the center nearest you; locations online are approximate for safety. (hhs.texas.gov)

Statewide and Key Metro Hotlines (selected examples)

Tip: If a line is busy, call another center in the next county. Advocates can arrange safe transport across county lines. (hhs.texas.gov)

Plan B: Call 211 or 877-541-7905 and say “family violence shelter” to be routed to the nearest program. (hhs.texas.gov)

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Protective Orders in Texas: What They Do and How Fast

Protective orders are court orders that can order the abuser to stay away, stop contact, leave the home, and more. There are several types; here’s the key info that matters during a crisis.

Types, Durations, and Where They Come From

No fees to apply: By law, applicants are not charged filing or service fees for protective orders, and courts can order the abuser to pay costs. (statutes.capitol.texas.gov)

Standardized forms: Use the statewide forms and instructions here to reduce mistakes: Texas Protective Order Forms (OCA). (txcourts.gov)

Plan B: If you cannot file today, ask police about a MOEP if an arrest occurs, and carry a written safety plan from a shelter advocate in the meantime. (txcourts.gov)

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Keep Your Address Private: Texas Address Confidentiality Program (ACP)

What it is: A confidential substitute address (P.O. Box) you can legally use for driver’s license, voter registration, school enrollment, and most state and local records. Mail is forwarded to you. Program terms are 3 years with renewal. (texasattorneygeneral.gov)

Who qualifies: Survivors of family violence, sexual assault, stalking, human trafficking, or child abduction with a protective order/injunction or documentation of the crime. (texasattorneygeneral.gov)

How to apply: Work with a certified advocate (recommended) or apply yourself; typical processing is “most applications reviewed within two weeks.” ACP phone: 888-832-2322. Details and forms: ACP – Office of the Attorney General. (texasattorneygeneral.gov)

Plan B: If mail forwarding delay (about 3–4 days) creates issues, ask a shelter advocate to be an interim mail contact and pair ACP with a protective order and landlord lock‑change. (texasattorneygeneral.gov)

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Housing and Safety at Home

End a Lease Early Because of Family Violence

Texas law lets you legally end a residential lease early—and avoid future rent and penalties—if you provide required documentation and written notice (30 days in most cases) and then move out by the termination date. If the abuser is a cotenant/occupant, the law waives the 30‑day notice. See Texas Property Code § 92.016 and this plain‑language guide. (statutes.capitol.texas.gov, es.texaslawhelp.org)

What to give your landlord (one of the following): a temporary ex parte order, protective order, MOEP, or documentation from a licensed health/mental health provider or a qualified advocate. Provide written notice and move out by the date in your notice. (statutes.capitol.texas.gov)

If the landlord refuses: The statute allows actual damages, a civil penalty of one month’s rent plus $500, and attorney’s fees for violations. (statutes.capitol.texas.gov)

Plan B: If timing or proof is a problem, talk to a shelter legal advocate about a temporary ex parte order to meet the documentation rule, or use VAWA emergency transfer rights if you are in HUD‑assisted housing. (statutes.capitol.texas.gov, hud.gov)

Change the Locks Quickly

Texas law requires landlords to rekey after tenant turnover and to make security upgrades upon request within a “reasonable time,” presumed within 7 days after receiving your request or required payment. You can request rekeying or added security devices at your expense; some situations shift costs to the landlord. Cite Texas Property Code §§ 92.156–92.161. (statutes.capitol.texas.gov)

Plan B: If the abuser is a cotenant, a protective order can authorize exclusive possession and help ensure no key is given to the respondent. A shelter advocate or legal aid can help you ask the court for this term in the order. (txcourts.gov)

Retrieve Vital Items Safely

If you had to flee and need medicine, IDs, or kids’ items, Texas has a quick court process to retrieve specific personal property from a residence where the other party denies access or poses danger. See Property Code Ch. 24A (Access to Residence to Retrieve Personal Property) for what a judge can order you to collect. (statutes.capitol.texas.gov)

Plan B: Ask a law enforcement escort for a “civil standby” if your local agency offers it, and bring your protective order. If refused, ask legal aid about a Ch. 24A order. (statutes.capitol.texas.gov)

HUD VAWA Housing Protections (Public/Subsidized Housing)

Survivors in HUD‑covered housing can’t be denied or evicted because of the abuse and may request an emergency transfer to a safe unit; you can self‑certify using HUD Form 5382, and providers must have a written emergency transfer plan (HUD Form 5381). Start with HUD’s VAWA page. (hud.gov)

Plan B: If a housing provider says “we don’t do that,” file a complaint with HUD’s Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity office and ask your shelter advocate to back you up. (hud.gov)

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Fast Money and Benefits When You’re Leaving Abuse

Crime Victims’ Compensation (CVC) – Texas Attorney General

• What it can cover: Medical and mental health care, lost wages (up to $700/week\ast \ast ),funeralcosts(upto\ast \ast$6,500), relocation and rent deposits (up to $5,000\ast \ast forcrimesafter8/31/2023),travelforcourt/medical(ratessetbytheTexasComptroller).Totalstandardcompensationcanreach\ast \ast$50,000; catastrophic injury may allow up to an extra $75,000. (texasattorneygeneral.gov, texasattorneygeneral.gov)
• How long it takes: Timelines vary; claims are processed as quickly as possible once documents and police verification are in. Call 800-983-9933 for help. (texasattorneygeneral.gov)
• How to apply: Online or by mail; you generally have 3 years from the date of the crime to seek relocation help. (texasattorneygeneral.gov)

Plan B: If you can’t wait for reimbursement, ask an advocate about other funds (local ESG/Homelessness Prevention, faith‑based aid) and request a CVC “letter of intent” for some pre‑move payments to be issued directly. (texasattorneygeneral.gov)

SNAP Food Benefits – Emergency (Expedited) and Ongoing

• Expedited SNAP: If your cash is under $100\ast \ast andthismonth’sincomeisunder\ast \ast$150, or your income plus cash is less than rent + utilities, you may get benefits the same day or by the next business day; in other situations, by day 7. Apply online or at a local office; only identity (and some ABAWD rules) must be verified before first issuance. (hhs.texas.gov)
• FY2025 SNAP maximums (48 states):

  Household size	Max monthly benefit
  1	$292
  2	$536
  3	$768
  4	$975
  5	$1,158
  6	$1,390
  7	$1,536
  8	$1,756
  Each add’l	$220

  Source: USDA FY2025 COLA memo (effective Oct. 1, 2024–Sep. 30, 2025). (fns.usda.gov)
• FY2025 gross income limits (130% FPL) used by Texas SNAP:

  Household size	Gross monthly limit
  1	$1,632
  2	$2,215
  3	$2,798
  4	$3,380
  5	$3,963
  6	$4,546
  7	$5,129
  8	$5,712
  Each add’l	$583

  Sources: USDA FY2025 COLA; Texas Works Handbook C‑121. (fns.usda.gov, hhs.texas.gov)

Plan B: If you can’t upload documents, submit the application to lock in your filing date, then bring verification to a local office or call 211 to get help finishing the case. (hhs.texas.gov)

TANF Cash Help (Monthly or One‑Time)

• Monthly TANF: Texas benefits are small but can help. Maximum monthly grants (effective Oct. 1, 2024) vary by family makeup; for example, a caretaker with one child can receive up to $320–$370 depending on case type (see full chart in Texas Works C‑111). (hhs.texas.gov)
• One‑Time TANF for Relatives: A once‑in‑a‑lifetime $1,000\ast \ast paymentforqualifyingrelatives(likegrandparents)caringforarelatedchildwhogetsTANF.Incomelimits(example:familyof2upto\ast \ast$3,407/month), with exceptions possible. (hhs.texas.gov)
• One‑Time TANF (crisis‑based): Texas also offers a one‑time crisis payment (ask HHSC when you apply; availability and amounts are determined case‑by‑case). Apply at YourTexasBenefits.com. (hhs.texas.gov)

Plan B: If your TANF case takes time, ask your shelter about local emergency assistance funds while you wait, and apply for SNAP immediately for food. (hhs.texas.gov)

Unemployment if You Left Work Because of Abuse

Texas may approve benefits if you quit for documented family violence or stalking. Keep copies of police reports, protective orders, medical notes, or advocate letters. See the Texas Workforce Commission guidance on “Quit for a good reason not related to work” including family violence. (twc.texas.gov)

Plan B: If your initial TWC decision is a denial, appeal right away and attach your protective order or ACP participation letter as additional proof. (twc.texas.gov)

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Money Help at a Glance (Table)

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Legal Help and Forms

• Texas standardized protective‑order forms: Use the state’s forms to reduce errors and delays. OCA Protective Order Forms and FAQs. (txcourts.gov)
• TexasLawHelp step‑by‑step guides: Guides on lease termination for family violence, safety planning, and more. Start here and search for “violencia familiar” or “protective order.” (es.texaslawhelp.org, launchpad.texaslawhelp.org)
• Local legal aid and pro bono: Find help through the TexasLawHelp directory (e.g., Houston Volunteer Lawyers 713-228-0735, Dallas Volunteer Attorney Program 214-243-2236) or ask your shelter to connect you to a legal advocate. (es.texaslawhelp.org)

Plan B: If you can’t find an attorney, file using the standardized forms and ask the court coordinator or a shelter advocate about local “protective‑order dockets” run by prosecutors. (txcourts.gov)

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Diverse Communities

• LGBTQ+ single mothers: Many Texas centers are LGBTQ‑affirming. SAFE Alliance (Austin) and Houston‑area programs listed in HHSC’s directory offer inclusive services; ask for help with name/gender privacy and tech‑safety planning. Tip: ACP can help shield address changes on IDs and voter records. (hhs.texas.gov, texasattorneygeneral.gov)
• Single mothers with disabilities or with disabled children: Ask shelters about accessible rooms, transportation, ASL interpretation, and disability‑related accommodations. CVC can reimburse crime‑related travel and some care costs linked to treatment. (texasattorneygeneral.gov)
• Veteran single mothers: Ask your VA clinic for an IPV Assistance Program contact and request coordination with a local Texas shelter through the HHSC directory; pair VA care with CVC benefits if the crime occurred in Texas. (hhs.texas.gov)
• Immigrant or refugee single moms: You do not need to be a citizen to seek a protective order or ACP. For immigration legal help (U/T visas, VAWA self‑petition), see Catholic Charities of Central Texas (512-651-6100) or use the statewide TexasLawHelp directory. (es.texaslawhelp.org)
• Tribal citizens: If you are a member of a federally recognized tribe living in Texas, you can still access state shelters and CVC. Ask an advocate about tribal court orders and how to enforce them in Texas state courts using full faith and credit laws. (hhs.texas.gov)
• Rural single moms: If your county has no shelter, call the nearest center from the HHSC list; many offer motel/safe‑home placements and transport across counties. Phone and virtual legal help are common. (hhs.texas.gov)
• Single fathers: Men can also be victims. Texas shelters listed by HHSC include non‑residential services for all genders and some offer beds for men; call ahead. (hhs.texas.gov)
• Language access: State hotlines and many centers offer Spanish and other language interpretation. The National Domestic Violence Hotline supports 200+ languages via interpreters. (hhs.texas.gov)

Plan B: If a program says it can’t serve your situation, call another center from the HHSC list or the National Hotline, and mention your specific needs (language, disability, LGBTQ+ safety). (hhs.texas.gov)

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Resources by Region (selected)

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Application Checklist

• Identification: State ID/Driver’s license, children’s birth certificates, Social Security cards (if available).
• Proof for protective orders: Photos of injuries, texts/voicemails, police reports, witness names. Use OCA’s standardized forms. (txcourts.gov)
• ACP: Protective order/injunction or crime documentation; name change notice to ACP within 10 days if applicable. ACP phone 888-832-2322. (texasattorneygeneral.gov)
• CVC: Medical bills, lease/landlord info, moving estimates, Relocation Expense Worksheet, Relocation & Rental Assistance Acknowledgement, Payment Affirmation, police verification. (texasattorneygeneral.gov)
• SNAP/TANF: Proof of identity, income, rent/utility bills, child expenses. Ask for SNAP expedited if you meet emergency criteria. (hhs.texas.gov)

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Common Mistakes to Avoid

• Waiting to apply for CVC: You can start while the case is under investigation; don’t wait for charges to be filed. CVC is a payer of last resort, so report any insurance or other aid on the forms. (texasattorneygeneral.gov)
• Assuming the shortest MOEP is still 31 days: As of Sept. 1, 2025, the minimum is 61 days (and can be longer), which buys more time to move and file a long‑term order. (capitol.texas.gov)
• Moving out without written notice: For lease termination under § 92.016, give written notice (30 days unless abuser is a cotenant) and keep copies. (statutes.capitol.texas.gov)
• Not asking for expedited SNAP: If you meet the emergency test, you can get benefits fast—even before all paperwork is in (identity still required). (hhs.texas.gov)
• Skipping ACP when changing schools/IDs: ACP prevents new addresses from being public on voter rolls and DPS records. (texasattorneygeneral.gov)

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Real‑World Examples (composite scenarios)

• Moving the same week: A mom in Bexar County gets a MOEP after an arrest, calls FVPS San Antonio for shelter, uses ACP to update her DPS ID, and secures CVC’s relocation letter so the first month’s rent and deposits can be paid directly to a landlord. (capitol.texas.gov, hhs.texas.gov, texasattorneygeneral.gov)
• Ending a lease without penalties: A mom in Tyler serves her landlord a copy of her temporary ex parte order and a 30‑day written notice, moves out by the date in the notice, and avoids future rent. The landlord who refuses risks statutory penalties. (statutes.capitol.texas.gov)
• Food help in days: A mom with $50 cash and no income is approved for SNAP expedited benefits the same day and receives the Lone Star Card while shelter staff help her apply for TANF and CVC. (hhs.texas.gov)

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Frequently Asked Questions (Texas‑Specific)

1. How long do emergency protective orders last now: As of Sept. 1, 2025, MOEPs last 61–91 days, or 91–121 days if a deadly weapon was used/exhibited. (capitol.texas.gov)
2. Do I pay court fees to get a protective order: No. Applicants aren’t charged filing or service fees. Courts can order the abuser to pay costs. (statutes.capitol.texas.gov)
3. Can I end my lease early because of family violence: Yes, if you provide the required documents and notice under Texas Property Code § 92.016. If the abuser is a cotenant, the 30‑day notice can be waived. (statutes.capitol.texas.gov)
4. Will CVC pay for movers and deposits: For qualifying crimes after 8/31/2023, CVC can cover up to $5,000\ast \ast inrelocationandrentdeposits.Totalclaimcapscanreach\ast \ast$50,000 (more for catastrophic injury). (texasattorneygeneral.gov)
5. How fast can I get food help: If you meet emergency criteria, SNAP can be approved the same day or by day 7. Ask for “expedited service” when you apply. (hhs.texas.gov)
6. What are SNAP max benefits this year: For FY2025, a family of 4 in Texas can receive up to $975/month if eligible. (fns.usda.gov)
7. Can I keep my address off public records: Yes—apply to the ACP for a substitute address; it’s valid for 3 years and renewable. ACP phone: 888-832-2322. (texasattorneygeneral.gov)
8. Can I get unemployment if I left work due to abuse: Texas may approve benefits if you quit for documented family violence or stalking. Provide your protective order and other proof. (twc.texas.gov)
9. I need to grab medicine and kids’ IDs from home: Ask the court for an access order under Property Code Ch. 24A to retrieve specific items safely. (statutes.capitol.texas.gov)
10. Do shelters require proof of income: No—state‑funded family violence services are free and don’t require income verification. (hhs.texas.gov)

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Quick Tables You Can Use

Protective Orders: What to Expect

Sources: Texas OCA forms and Family Code/Code of Criminal Procedure. (txcourts.gov, statutes.capitol.texas.gov)

Lease and Lock Changes

CVC Coverage Highlights

SNAP FY2025 (Texas) – At a Glance

Sources: USDA FY2025 COLA; Texas Works C‑121. (fns.usda.gov, hhs.texas.gov)

Major Texas Shelter Hotlines (Selected)

Source: HHSC Family Violence Program Resources list. (hhs.texas.gov)

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What To Do If Something Doesn’t Work

• Shelter is full: Ask the hotline to check nearby counties and request transport assistance. They can place families in hotels when no beds are open. (hhs.texas.gov)
• Court delay: Use a temporary ex parte order for immediate protection, then ask the prosecutor’s office to place your case on the next protective‑order docket. (statutes.capitol.texas.gov)
• Landlord resists: Hand them the statute printout for § 92.016 and send notice by certified mail. If they continue, ask legal aid about suing for the civil penalty and attorney’s fees. (statutes.capitol.texas.gov)
• Benefits stuck: Call 211 or go to a Community Partner site for in‑person help with YourTexasBenefits. Ask HHSC for “expedited SNAP” screening again if your situation changed. (hhs.texas.gov)

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About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team

This guide uses official sources from Texas Health and Human Services, the Texas Attorney General, the Texas Office of Court Administration, USDA, HUD, Texas Workforce Commission, Texas statutes, and established nonprofits.

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.

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Disclaimer

Information accuracy: Program rules, dollar amounts, and timelines can change quickly. Always confirm with the official agency or court before you act.

Safety and legal limits: This guide is for general information, not legal advice or case‑specific counseling. If you are in danger, call 911. For legal advice, contact a licensed Texas attorney or a legal aid program.

Site security: Use a safe device when researching; computer and phone activity can be monitored. If you think your device is compromised, use a public computer or call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 800-799-7233 (TTY 800-787-3224). (hhs.texas.gov)

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Sources (selected)

• Texas HHSC Family Violence Program overview and resources (centers, hotlines, services); HHSC FY2024 press release with services provided. (hhs.texas.gov)
• Texas Attorney General: ACP details; CVC relocation; overall CVC caps and covered costs; lost wages; mental health; travel reimbursement. (texasattorneygeneral.gov, texasattorneygeneral.gov)
• Texas OCA: Statewide standardized protective‑order forms and 2025 MOEP duration update notice. (txcourts.gov)
• Texas statutes: Family Code Ch. 83 (temporary ex parte), Ch. 85 (durations, fees), Code of Criminal Procedure Art. 17.292 (MOEP), Property Code § 92.016 & Ch. 24A (lease termination and retrieval of personal property). (statutes.capitol.texas.gov)
• USDA FNS: FY2025 SNAP COLA memo (max allotments, income standards, deductions). Texas Works Handbook: SNAP income limits and expedited service rules. (fns.usda.gov, hhs.texas.gov)
• Texas Workforce Commission: Good‑cause quits including family violence; ongoing eligibility basics. (twc.texas.gov)
• TexasLawHelp: Early lease termination guide; legal aid directories for Houston and Dallas. (es.texaslawhelp.org)

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Final tip: Document everything: screenshots, photos, texts, emails, missed call logs, medical notes, copies of notices. Strong documentation speeds up protective orders, CVC payments, and benefits approvals.

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🏛️More Texas Resources for Single Mothers

Explore all assistance programs in 34 categories available in Texas

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