Free Baby Gear and Children’s Clothing Resources for Single Mothers in Indiana

Last updated: September 2025

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Emergency help in the next 24–72 hours

• If you need diapers today: Call 2‑1‑1 or 866‑211‑9966 and ask for diaper banks and baby pantries near your ZIP code. Indiana 211 is 24/7 and can text too — text your ZIP to 898‑211. Find local resources at Indiana 211. (in.gov)
• If your newborn has no safe place to sleep tonight: Use the Indiana Department of Health’s Safe Sleep Provider Map to locate a free portable crib (Pack ’n Play) program after a brief safe‑sleep class. Open the state Safe Sleep Program page and map. (in.gov)
• If you need a car seat right away: Schedule a same‑week appointment at a Child Safety Seat Inspection Station. Many sites can replace unsafe seats for families with financial need. Search the Indiana inspection station network. (in.gov)
• If you’re pregnant and need case‑management support fast: My Healthy Baby will call you within three days and connect you to local home‑visiting programs that often provide gear via referrals. Call 844‑624‑6667 or submit the short form at My Healthy Baby. (myhealthybabyindiana.com)
• If you have no food: Apply for SNAP online and call the Division of Family Resources (DFR) at 800‑403‑0864 to request expedited service, if eligible. DFR contact and office locator. (in.gov)

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Quick help box

• Free diapers and wipes: Check the Indiana Diaper Bank partner locator and Tandem’s Hoosier Diaper Program if you’re in south‑central Indiana. Call before you go. (indianadiaperbank.org, tandembloomington.org)
• Free pack ’n play (portable crib): Use the IDOH Safe Sleep Provider Map or the national Cribs for Kids “Find a Crib” map. Expect a brief safe‑sleep class first. (in.gov, cribsforkids.org)
• Free car seat check and possible replacement: Book with the statewide network; bring your child and current seat. Find a station or see IU’s program details if a replacement is needed. 317‑499‑2372 (program contact on state page). (in.gov, preventinjury.medicine.iu.edu)
• Free children’s clothing: For Marion County, see Assistance League of Indianapolis — Operation School Bell. For statewide St. Vincent de Paul vouchers, contact your local council (examples below) or call Indy’s referral desk 317‑687‑0169. (alindy.org, svdpindy.org)
• Apply once, unlock multiple benefits: WIC, SNAP, TANF, and Medicaid open doors to referrals, cribs, diapers, and clothing. Apply via the FSSA Benefits Portal or call 800‑403‑0864. (in.gov)

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Quick Reference Cheat Sheet

Sources: Indiana WIC, WIC contact/clinics, FSSA DFR, IDOH Safe Sleep, ICJI inspection stations. (in.gov)

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Application checklist

Bring these to most appointments or upload for online applications.

• Photo ID: Driver’s license or state ID.
• Proof of Indiana address: Lease, utility bill, or mail.
• Proof of income: Pay stubs for last 30 days, award letters, child support printouts.
• Proof of pregnancy or child’s age: Doctor’s note, birth certificate, hospital crib card.
• Social Security numbers: For all applying household members, if available.
• Program‑specific: For car seat/crib programs, you may need to complete an education session before pickup.

Tip: If documents are missing, still apply and ask what you can submit later. DFR can help you upload via the portal or by fax. DFR contact/portal. (in.gov)

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Free diapers and baby hygiene supplies

Indiana Diaper Bank (central Indiana)

• What you get: Free diapers and wipes distributed through partner pantries and agencies. Use the ZIP search to find current partners; always call first.
• How to access: Use the “Get Diapers” tool, then contact the listed pantry for pickup times.
• Where to start: Find diapers near you. 317‑855‑0533 (general). (indianadiaperbank.org)
• Special state service project: If you receive TANF, WIC, SNAP, or Hoosier Healthwise, you may be eligible for the WIC/TANF diaper service project — up to 200 diapers every other month for 2 years per child, at designated WIC sites. Check active locations and sign‑up instructions. See WIC/TANF service project locations. (indianadiaperbank.org)
• Reality check: Stock varies; not every pantry has diapers daily. Call before you go and bring a photo ID.

Tandem — Hoosier Diaper Program (Bloomington and South‑Central Indiana)

• What you get: Up to a month’s supply of diapers/wipes per visit; period supplies and other essentials.
• How to access: Walk in during posted hours at Tandem, 2613 E 3rd St, Bloomington, phone 812‑727‑0134; see calendar/hours. Program details and FAQ. (tandembloomington.org)
• Timeline: Same‑day pickup during open hours; bring sizes needed.
• Plan B if this doesn’t work: Call 2‑1‑1 for other diaper pantries; many food pantries keep emergency diapers. (in.gov)

Regional diaper notes you can use today

• Fort Wayne — Healthier Moms & Babies: Runs annual drives and distributes diapers via home‑visiting and outreach; ask during intake about diaper support and safe sleep items. News release and contact hub. (aroundfortwayne.com)
• Statewide: Many St. Vincent de Paul councils and Salvation Army units carry emergency diapers. Call the local helpline first (see region listings below). (svdpindy.org, salvationarmyusa.org)

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Free cribs, safe‑sleep gear, and infant safety education

Indiana Department of Health Safe Sleep Program

• What you get: Education plus, for eligible families, a free portable crib (Pack ’n Play). Some sites also offer wearable sleep sacks.
• How to access: Use the Safe Sleep Provider Map; contact the listed site to register for a class and pickup. IDOH Safe Sleep. (in.gov)
• Eligibility: Infant under 12 months and no safe sleep space; brief education required.
• Timeline: Often 1–2 weeks; some clinics have same‑week slots.
• Plan B if this doesn’t work: Search partners on Cribs for Kids “Find a Crib” map and call multiple agencies in your county. (cribsforkids.org)

Examples you can call

• Parkview Health — Safe Slumber (Northeast IN): Free safe‑sleep education; safety‑approved portable cribs available for qualifying families after class. Call 260‑266‑2472. Program page. (parkview.com)
• Bauer Family Resources (Tippecanoe & nearby): Safe Sleep Program provides pack ’n plays after training; call 765‑742‑4848 or 844‑229‑9580. Details. (bauerfamilyresources.org)

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Free car seats and installation checks

• What you get: Free inspection and education statewide; if your seat is unsafe and you meet need criteria, many stations can provide a replacement seat (availability varies).
• How to access: Use the ICJI station locator to schedule a visit in your county. Find a station. (in.gov)
• What to bring: Your child, car seat, seat and vehicle manuals, and proof of public assistance if asked. IU’s Automotive Safety Program notes that many sites can replace unsafe seats for families who qualify. Program FAQ. (preventinjury.medicine.iu.edu)
• Plan B if this doesn’t work: Ask your hospital’s childbirth education program or a local Safe Kids coalition about upcoming car seat clinics (some give seats on a first‑come basis). IU annual clinic example. (preventinjury.medicine.iu.edu)

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Free children’s clothing, coats, shoes, and school uniforms

Marion County (Indianapolis) — Operation School Bell (Assistance League of Indianapolis)

• What you get: New duffel with school clothing for K–5 students referred by participating schools — winter coat, hat, gloves, two pants/skorts, two collared shirts, six underwear, six socks, and a toothbrush.
• How to access: Ask your child’s school counselor/social worker for a referral (IPS and MSDs of Lawrence, Pike, Warren, Washington; some Wayne participation). Program overview and Apparel details. 317‑872‑1010. (alindy.org)
• Reality check: Seasonal; the school must submit sizes; allow time for “pack & deliver.”
• Plan B if this doesn’t work: Contact Indiana 211 for clothing closets by ZIP and see Lambswear below for free kids’ clothing without a referral. (in.gov)

Indianapolis and surrounding counties — Lambswear

• What you get: Free children’s clothing (preemie through 14/16Y), new underwear/socks, coats, and shoes; no qualifications, no ID required.
• How to access: Submit one request form per child; pick up at designated public locations. Get Clothing at Lambswear. Warehouse: 5841 Thunderbird Rd, Indianapolis (hours posted). (lambswear.org)
• Plan B if this doesn’t work: Ask your school about uniform closets and call Catholic Charities clothing room 317‑236‑1512 or Fletcher Place Free Store 317‑636‑3466 (service areas apply). (mirrorindy.org, wishtv.com)

Fort Wayne — A Baby’s Closet (Associated Churches)

• What you get: Earn coupons by attending parenting/safe‑sleep/breastfeeding classes; redeem for strollers, high chairs, convertible car seats, clothing (NB–4T), diapers, wipes, and more.
• How to access: Visit 621 E. Wayne St Mondays and Wednesdays. Details and class contacts listed here. A Baby’s Closet. (associatedchurches.org)

South Bend/Mishawaka — Christ Child Society Clothing Center and SVdP vouchers

• What you get: Free new school clothing for children up to age 14, plus infant layettes; eligibility typically at or below 130% FPL with agency/school referral; open mid‑year seasonally. News and referral info. (abc57.com)
• St. Joseph County vouchers: St. Vincent de Paul provides Goodwill vouchers for clothing/household goods — usually once every six months with proof of residency/IDs. How to apply. 574‑234‑6000. (svdpsb.org)

Evansville — Hangers (EVSC) and St. Vincent de Paul

• Hangers (EVSC students): School‑referred clothing store provides school‑appropriate outfits, shoes, coats, underwear, socks, and hygiene items once per school year. Call 812‑435‑0996 or 812‑435‑8888 ext. 22212. Program page. (evscfoundation.org)
• SVdP Evansville: Thrift store and emergency assistance; local conferences issue clothing vouchers after case review. Main line 812‑425‑3485. Contacts and hours. (svdpevansville.org)

Salvation Army — statewide

• What you get: Clothing vouchers (location‑specific), seasonal coats for kids, family stores, emergency help. Use the location finder for your county or call the Central Indiana number 800‑589‑1037 for direction. Indiana Division locations and Service Extension. (salvationarmyusa.org, centralusa.salvationarmy.org)

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State benefits that unlock baby gear and clothing referrals

WIC — Women, Infants, and Children (Indiana)

• Why it matters: Clinics often connect you to cribs, diapers, and local clothing closets — and WIC includes monthly fruit/vegetable amounts on eWIC for moms and kids.
• Income rules (effective July 1, 2025 – June 30, 2026): Indiana’s WIC income limits equal 185% of FPL (examples: household of 1 ≤ $2,413/month\ast \ast ;2\le \ast \ast$3,261; 3 ≤ $4,109\ast \ast ;4\le \ast \ast$4,957; add $848 per extra person). Households on Medicaid, SNAP, or TANF meet income automatically. Indiana WIC Eligibility & 2025 chart. (in.gov)
• Monthly fruit & vegetable benefit amounts: Children ages 1–4 get $26\ast \ast ;pregnant/postpartumget\ast \ast$47; fully or partially breastfeeding participants get $52 per month (federally set and inflation‑adjusted annually). USDA WIC CVB policy memo. (fns.usda.gov)
• How to apply: Call 800‑522‑0874 or use the clinic locator map. Many clinics offer evening hours. (in.gov)
• What to do if this doesn’t work: If appointments are booked, ask for the next nearest clinic, or download the INWIC app for openings. You can also request a phone appointment for eligibility screening. (faqs.in.gov)

SNAP — food assistance

• Why it matters: Frees up cash for baby clothing and gear.
• Indiana monthly income limits and maximum allotments (FY 2025, 48 states): 4‑person household gross ≤ $3,250\ast \ast ;net\le \ast \ast$2,500; max allotment $973\ast \ast .Examplemaximums:3(\ast \ast$766), 5 ($1,155\ast \ast ),6(\ast \ast$1,386), 8 ($1,751\ast \ast ),+\ast \ast$219 each additional person. [FSSA SNAP income/benefit chart] and [USDA FY2025 COLA]. (in.gov, fns.usda.gov)
• Apply: Online or at your local DFR office; call 800‑403‑0864 if you need help. Contact DFR / office locator. (in.gov)
• What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask DFR about expedited SNAP (7‑day) if you have very low income/cash and high housing costs; if denied, appeal and seek help from Indiana 211 for food pantries the same day. (in.gov)

TANF — cash assistance (can be used for clothing and baby needs)

• Who qualifies: Families with children under 18 and very low income/resources; participation in work activities (IMPACT) generally required.
• Key figures: Maximum monthly payment examples — 1 ($248\ast \ast ),2(\ast \ast$409), 3 ($513\ast \ast ),4(\ast \ast$617). Initial income standards and the 60‑day decision timeframe are on FSSA’s TANF page. About TANF. (in.gov)
• Apply/ask questions: DFR Benefits Portal or 800‑403‑0864.
• What to do if this doesn’t work: If denied due to income just above the standard, ask your township trustee about emergency clothing/household help (info below) and request a fair hearing if you disagree with the decision. (in.gov)

Medicaid / Hoosier Healthwise (pregnant women and children)

• Why it matters: Unlocks nurse home‑visiting, breast pumps, and referrals for diapers/clothing.
• How to apply: Online or call 800‑403‑0864; presumptive eligibility for pregnant women is available via enrolled providers. State says determinations can take up to 90 days. Apply for Medicaid. (in.gov)
• Extra support: Consider Nurse‑Family Partnership (first‑time moms, all 92 counties) and the Pregnancy Promise Program (Medicaid‑eligible and current/previous substance use). NFP overview and Promise Program. (in.gov)

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Tables you can use quickly

Programs and typical items available

Sources: Linked program pages above. (indianadiaperbank.org, in.gov, alindy.org, lambswear.org, svdpsb.org, evscfoundation.org)

Income and benefit numbers at a glance

Sources: Indiana WIC 2025 guidelines; USDA WIC CVB; FSSA SNAP income/allotments; FSSA TANF. (in.gov, fns.usda.gov)

State helplines and portals

Sources: DFR, Indiana WIC, Indiana 211, My Healthy Baby. (in.gov, myhealthybabyindiana.com)

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Township Trustees — a hidden lifeline for clothing

Township trustees administer emergency “township assistance” (poor relief) in every Indiana township. They can issue clothing vouchers or refer you to clothing closets and SVdP/Salvation Army when other programs can’t help.

• How to find yours: Use the state officials database and select “Township Trustee,” or check your county’s trustee directory page. State officials database and example county lists (Hancock, Miami, White). (officials.dlgf.in.gov, hancockin.gov, miamicountyin.gov, in.gov)
• What to bring: Photo ID, proof of address, basic budget/need.
• Plan B if this doesn’t work: Ask for a written denial to take to Good Samaritan Network (Hamilton County) or a local charity for next‑step referrals. Good Samaritan Network client assistance. (gsnlive.org)

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Local organizations and church‑run closets you can try

• Indianapolis: Catholic Charities clothing room 317‑236‑1512; Fletcher Place Free Store 317‑636‑3466; Metro Baptist Center 317‑687‑0075; multiple small clothing closets listed in city resource guides. (mirrorindy.org, indyhousingproject.com)
• Fort Wayne: A Baby’s Closet (see above); many Safe Sleep and NFP partners (Healthier Moms & Babies) can connect families to clothing and crib programs. (associatedchurches.org)
• South Bend/Mishawaka: Christ Child Society Clothing Center; SVdP clothing vouchers (see links above). (abc57.com, svdpsb.org)
• Evansville: Hangers (EVSC students) and SVdP Thrift Store 812‑425‑3148 via local conferences for vouchers. (evscfoundation.org, svdpevansville.org)
• Hamilton County: Good Samaritan Network coordinates referrals for clothing/baby pantries; call 317‑842‑2603 ext. 200 after contacting your trustee. (gsnlive.org)

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Diverse communities

• LGBTQ+ single mothers: Ask WIC and My Healthy Baby for providers trained in LGBTQ+‑inclusive care; state programs serve all families regardless of sexual orientation or gender identity. Indiana WIC nondiscrimination statement. (in.gov)
• Single mothers with disabilities or disabled children: Tell DFR and WIC about disability‑related expenses; SNAP and TANF calculations allow certain deductions that may increase benefits. FSSA SNAP deductions. (in.gov)
• Veteran single mothers: Combine clothing/gear help here with VA benefits and county veteran service offices; Salvation Army and SVdP often prioritize veteran households — ask when you call. Salvation Army Indiana locations. (salvationarmyusa.org)
• Immigrant/refugee single moms: Indiana 211 offers interpretation in 240+ languages; WIC serves eligible Indiana residents regardless of immigration status; ask about language access when booking. Indiana 211 and Indiana WIC. (in.gov)
• Tribal citizens: Use 211 for local partners; WIC and Medicaid eligibility rules apply statewide; ask clinic if they coordinate with Tribal programs when applicable. Indiana WIC. (in.gov)
• Rural single moms: My Healthy Baby will connect you to home‑visiting in all 92 counties; mobile units like Little Timmy’s “Little Mom Stop” periodically visit rural areas for baby essentials. My Healthy Baby statewide and The Little Timmy Project support. (myhealthybabyindiana.com, littletimmy.org)
• Single fathers: Most programs here are family‑based, not gender‑restricted; 211 can refer dads to diaper and clothing resources too. Indiana 211. (in.gov)
• Language access: When you call 2‑1‑1, ask for an interpreter; most WIC/DFR offices can schedule interpreters at no cost. Indiana 211 about/contacts. (in.gov)

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Real‑world examples

• WIC + diaper project: A Marion County mom on WIC registered at a participating WIC office for the Indiana Diaper Bank WIC/TANF service project and now picks up 200 diapers every other month while her baby is under 2. If your WIC site isn’t listed yet, ask staff if a nearby site is active. WIC/TANF diaper service locations. (indianadiaperbank.org)
• School clothing without cash: An IPS parent got a school referral to Operation School Bell and her child received a new coat, shoes, uniforms, and essentials within 2–3 weeks — all free. Program details. (alindy.org)
• Safe sleep: A Fort Wayne caregiver completed a one‑hour class through Parkview’s Safe Slumber and took home a portable crib the same week. Parkview Safe Sleep. (parkview.com)

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What to do if gear or clothing still isn’t available

• Ask for a written referral or denial: SVdP, Salvation Army, and township trustees often require referrals/denials to issue vouchers.
• Try multiple partners: Use Indiana 211 and the Cribs for Kids map to call three agencies in your county; schedules and stock vary daily. (in.gov, cribsforkids.org)
• Check community swaps: Many libraries and churches host seasonal swaps; 211 can point you to “clothing closets” and “free stores.”
• Keep receipts: Some programs will reimburse or provide vouchers if you bought an urgent item the same week you applied (ask before purchasing).

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Common mistakes to avoid

• Using the wrong location or day: Diaper and clothing partners have limited pick‑up windows — always call first.
• Missing documents: Bring IDs, proof of address, proof of income, and your child’s sizes.
• Overlooking school‑based help: For school‑age kids, your counselor is often the fastest route to uniforms/coats (Operation School Bell, Hangers).
• Skipping education steps: Safe‑sleep and car seat programs require brief classes; schedule them early to avoid delays.
• Not asking about expedited options: For SNAP and urgent needs, tell DFR you lack food and ask about expedited processing; for TANF/Medicaid, request community navigation help via 2‑1‑1. (in.gov)

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Region‑by‑region quick list

Sources are the linked program pages above. (alindy.org, lambswear.org, mirrorindy.org, associatedchurches.org, parkview.com, abc57.com, svdpsb.org, tandembloomington.org, evscfoundation.org, svdpevansville.org, gsnlive.org)

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Reality checks, timelines, and tips

• Diapers: Same‑day help is common if a pantry is open; the WIC/TANF service project uses scheduled distribution — expect 2–6 weeks from sign‑up to first pickup. (indianadiaperbank.org)
• Cribs: Most providers require a 30–60 minute safe‑sleep session; pickup can be same week depending on stock. (in.gov)
• Car seats: Appointments run 30–45 minutes per child; replacements depend on funding. (preventinjury.medicine.iu.edu)
• TANF: Decision within 60 days; payments (e.g., $513 for 3) vary with income. (in.gov)
• Medicaid: Up to 90 days to determine eligibility; if pregnant, ask a hospital/clinic about Presumptive Eligibility today. (in.gov)
• WIC: Income examples for 2025 are above; fruit/veg monthly amounts are set by USDA (children $26\ast \ast ,pregnant/postpartum\ast \ast$47, breastfeeding $52). (in.gov, fns.usda.gov)

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What each program needs from you

• Indiana Diaper Bank partners: Photo ID; sometimes child’s birthdate or proof of benefits. Partner notes. (indianadiaperbank.org)
• Safe Sleep: Commitment to “ABCs” (Alone, Back, Crib) and class attendance. IDOH Safe Sleep. (in.gov)
• Car seat programs: Child present if possible, current seat, manuals; proof of public assistance may be requested for free seat. IU program FAQ. (preventinjury.medicine.iu.edu)
• Operation School Bell/Hangers: School referral; allow time for scheduling. OSB; Hangers. (alindy.org, evscfoundation.org)
• SVdP vouchers: Proof of residency and IDs; frequency limits apply (often every 6 months). St. Joseph County example. (svdpsb.org)

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FAQs — Indiana and baby gear/clothing (state‑specific)

• How do I find a WIC clinic near me fast: Use the state clinic map or call 800‑522‑0874. (in.gov)
• What are Indiana’s WIC income limits for 2025: 1 person $2,413/month\ast \ast ,2\ast \ast$3,261, 3 $4,109\ast \ast ,4\ast \ast$4,957; add $848 per extra person. If you get SNAP/TANF/Medicaid, you’re income‑eligible. (in.gov)
• How much fruit/veg money does WIC give: Children $26\ast \ast ,pregnant/postpartum\ast \ast$47, breastfeeding $52 per month. (fns.usda.gov)
• What’s Indiana’s TANF monthly amount for a family of 3: Up to $513 if no other income (varies with countable income). (in.gov)
• What’s the SNAP maximum for a family of 4 in FY2025: $973 per month (48 states). (fns.usda.gov)
• How long will Medicaid take: The state says up to 90 days to process; ask about Presumptive Eligibility if you’re pregnant. (in.gov)
• Where do I get a free car seat: Schedule an inspection; replacements are limited and based on need/funding. Find a station. (in.gov)
• Is there a statewide diaper bank: Indiana Diaper Bank serves central Indiana and supports statewide projects; Tandem serves south‑central Indiana; call 2‑1‑1 elsewhere. (indianadiaperbank.org, tandembloomington.org, in.gov)
• Can township trustees help with clothing: Yes — trustees can issue emergency help or refer you to clothing resources. Find your trustee online. (officials.dlgf.in.gov)
• What if I’m in a rural county without big nonprofits: Use My Healthy Baby for home‑visiting connections (gear referrals), WIC for local contacts, and 2‑1‑1 for church clothing closets. (myhealthybabyindiana.com, in.gov)

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About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team

This guide uses official sources from Indiana Department of Health, Family and Social Services Administration, USDA, and established nonprofits. We follow our Editorial Standards — primary sources only, links are tested at publication, and policy updates are monitored. This guide is independent and not a substitute for agency decisions, and individual results vary. Last verified September 2025, next review April 2026.

If you see an error or a broken link, email info@asinglemother.org and we’ll review within 48 hours.

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Disclaimer

Information accuracy: Programs change quickly — amounts, eligibility, locations, and hours can shift. Always verify with the relevant agency before traveling or purchasing items.

Safety: For donated gear, check recalls and expiration dates (especially car seats, cribs, strollers). Ask a certified technician to verify car seat safety at pickup.

Security: We minimize data collection and link only to official or established sites. Use public Wi‑Fi with caution and avoid entering personal information on shared devices.

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What to do if this still doesn’t solve it

• Call Indiana 211: Ask for three clothing/diaper resources near your ZIP and for help scheduling. 2‑1‑1 or 866‑211‑9966 (text 898‑211). (in.gov)
• Contact DFR: Re‑check SNAP/TANF status or add documents by phone 800‑403‑0864 or at your county office. (in.gov)
• Ask your clinic: WIC and OB offices often keep emergency diapers, formula, and onesies for same‑day needs. Indiana WIC clinics. (in.gov)

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Final reality tip

Focus on two calls today: Indiana 211 for immediate local pickups and your WIC clinic for an appointment and referrals. Those two doors open most of the baby‑gear and clothing help listed here. (in.gov)

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🏛️More Indiana Resources for Single Mothers

Explore all assistance programs in 34 categories available in Indiana

• 📋 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
• 🏫 Afterschool & Summer Programs
• 🎒 Free School Supplies & Backpacks
• 🏡 Home Buyer Down Payment Grants
• 🤱 Postpartum Health & Maternity Support
• 👩‍💼 Workplace Rights & Pregnancy Protection
• 💼 Business Grants & Assistance
• 🛡️ Domestic Violence Resources & Safety
• 💻 Digital Literacy & Technology Assistance
• 🤱 Free Breast Pumps & Maternity Support
• 📈 Credit Repair & Financial Recovery