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Free Baby Gear and Children’s Items for Single Mothers in Washington

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

Last updated: September 2025

Emergency help now

Quick help box

  • Find diapers fast: Use the Help Me Grow WA Hotline at 1‑800‑322‑2588 for regional diaper banks, WIC, and baby supplies referrals. Help Me Grow WA hotline. (helpmegrowwa.org)
  • Get a same‑day WIC slot: Call 1‑800‑841‑1410 to book the first available clinic; first appointments take about 30–45 minutes and food benefits are issued the same day. WA DOH Apply for WIC. (doh.wa.gov)
  • Check if you qualify for food benefits: Apply online for Basic Food (SNAP) at Washington Connection or call DSHS at 877‑501‑2233. DSHS Basic Food: How to apply and timelines. (dshs.wa.gov)
  • Get a no‑cost breast pump: If you have Apple Health (Medicaid), your plan covers a manual or electric breast pump (one every three years) without prior authorization; hospital‑grade pumps require approval. Call HCA Customer Service at 1‑800‑562‑3022 for benefit help. HCA Pregnancy Services and breast pump coverage. (hca.wa.gov)

Quick reference cheat sheet

Program or resource What you can get Who it’s for How to apply
WIC (Washington) Monthly eWIC foods plus fruit‑veg cash funds (26∗∗child;∗∗26** child; **47 pregnant/postpartum; $52 breastfeeding); nutrition and lactation help Pregnant people, postpartum, infants and children under 5 meeting income Find a WIC clinic and call 1‑800‑841‑1410 (appointments often same day) (fns.usda.gov, doh.wa.gov)
Apple Health No‑cost breast pump and maternity supports Apple Health enrollees Contact your plan or HCA at 1‑800‑562‑3022; ask about pumps and MSS/ICM services. HCA pregnancy benefits. (hca.wa.gov)
Basic Food (SNAP) Monthly grocery benefits; many households qualify for expedited issuance WA residents meeting income rules Apply at Washington Connection or call 877‑501‑2233. DSHS Basic Food. (washingtonconnection.org, dshs.wa.gov)
TANF WorkFirst support services Flexible help (e.g., work clothes, essentials for work activities) up to $5,000 per participant per year TANF participants Request from your WorkFirst case manager. WorkFirst Support Services. (dshs.wa.gov)
Diaper Related Payment (DRP) $100 per month per TANF household with a child under 3 TANF/SFA households with child under 3 and at least $10 monthly grant No separate application; paid with your TANF. DSHS DRP policy. (dshs.wa.gov)
CEAP One‑month emergency help including a clothing allowance (see table below) Families with emergent need who aren’t eligible for other cash programs Apply via Washington Connection or call 877‑501‑2233. DSHS CEAP. (dshs.wa.gov)
Car seat safety Free car‑seat checks; many areas have low‑cost distribution Families statewide Use WA car seat inspection locator; King County has monthly check events. Seattle Children’s car seat checks. (wacarseats.com, seattlechildrens.org)

Start here: the fastest ways to get free baby gear or children’s clothing this week

  • King County: WestSide Baby supplies diapers, clothing, car seats, and safe sleep items through 100+ partner agencies. If you’re not currently connected to a partner, low‑barrier access is available via West Seattle Food Bank or White Center Food Bank; bring proof of address and your child’s birth certificate. WestSide Baby how to get items and partner guidance. (westsidebaby.org)
  • Eastside, Snohomish, Kitsap, Pierce, Mason counties: KidVantage (formerly Eastside Baby Corner) fills agency orders with clothing, diapers, gear and maternity supplies. Ask your case manager, school, clinic or social service provider to place an order; partners operate across the region. Partner services phone 425‑372‑7528. KidVantage provider partners and coverage. (kidvantagenw.org)
  • Snohomish County & Northshore School District: Clothes For Kids provides a free full school wardrobe by appointment each school year; eligibility can be shown with proof of free/reduced lunch, EBT, Apple Health, TANF or a hardship form. Info line 425‑741‑6500. Clothes For Kids eligibility and appointments. (clothesforkids.org)
  • Spokane area: Partners INW Clothing Bank provides free family clothing, diapers, newborn layettes, and a career clothing bank. Drop‑in hours typically weekdays; main line 509‑927‑1153. Partners INW clothing services. (partnersinw.org)
  • Tri‑Cities: Tri‑Cities Diaper Bank offers monthly diaper pick‑ups at set locations in Kennewick, Richland, and Pasco; hotline 509‑946‑8807. Bring parent ID, child’s document, proof of residence, and last month’s income proof if available. Tri‑Cities Diaper Bank “Need Diapers” page. (tricitiesdiaperbank.org)
  • Yakima area: Family Promise of Yakima Valley runs a community Diaper Bank, typically Mondays at the day center; clients may come twice a month. Family Promise YV diaper bank details. (familypromiseyv.org)
  • Statewide navigation help: The Help Me Grow WA Hotline links families to WIC, Apple Health, diaper banks, baby items, childcare, and more at 1‑800‑322‑2588 (interpreters available). Help Me Grow WA. (helpmegrowwa.org)

Free diapers and wipes

WestSide Baby (King County)

  • How it works: Items are distributed through partner agencies; if you’re not already connected, West Seattle Food Bank and White Center Food Bank provide low‑barrier access with simple documentation. WestSide Baby “Resources” page. (westsidebaby.org)
  • Reality check: Stock varies because it’s donation‑based; ask about wait times and what documents are needed before you go. (westsidebaby.org)
  • Plan B: Call 2‑1‑1 or 1‑877‑211‑9274 to locate other diaper banks in your ZIP code. WA 211. (wa211.org)

Tri‑Cities Diaper Bank (Benton & Franklin counties)

  • What to bring: Parent ID, child document (birth or hospital record, Social Security, or ProviderOne), proof of address, and last month’s income proof if available. Pick‑ups are typically once per month. Main line 509‑946‑8807. How to get diapers and hours. (tricitiesdiaperbank.org)
  • Plan B: If transportation is a problem, ask about the nearest outlet or alternative pick‑up times when you call. (tricitiesdiaperbank.org)

Yakima Valley diaper resources

Inland Northwest Diaper Bank (Spokane region)

Cash help for diapers if you’re on TANF

  • Diaper Related Payment: TANF/SFA households with a child under 3 and at least a 10∗∗monthlygrantreceive∗∗10** monthly grant receive **100 per household per month, issued with TANF. No extra application. DSHS DRP policy. (dshs.wa.gov)
  • Plan B: If you’re not on TANF or don’t qualify, request diaper help from local banks above and apply for Basic Food to free up cash for baby needs. DSHS Basic Food application options. (dshs.wa.gov)

Free baby gear and safety items

Safe sleep: cribs and pack‑and‑plays

  • How to get a crib: The national Cribs for Kids network connects you to nearby partners who provide safe portable cribs with education. Use the partner map and call a local provider listed for your ZIP code. Find a crib through Cribs for Kids. (cribsforkids.org)
  • Plan B: Ask your home‑visiting nurse, WIC clinic, or local public health office if they partner with Cribs for Kids or have safe‑sleep supplies; if not, ask for a referral to a coalition member. Cribs for Kids program info. (cribsforkids.org)

Car seats

Free children’s clothing (new and gently used)

  • Clothes For Kids (Snohomish County & Northshore): One free wardrobe per student each school year; appointments required. Info line 425‑741‑6500. Clothes For Kids family page. (clothesforkids.org)
  • Assistance League of Seattle — Operation School Bell (Seattle Public Schools): New school clothing for grades K‑5 by referral from the school’s family support worker or nurse. Program information. (assistanceleague.org)
  • Treehouse Store (youth in foster care statewide): Children and youth in or with open DCYF cases can shop up to three times per year for free clothing, shoes, school supplies, toys, and more. Store phone 206‑267‑5185. Treehouse Store details and eligibility. (treehouseforkids.org)
  • Partners INW Clothing Bank (Spokane Valley): Family clothing, diapers, personal care items and a career clothing program; main line 509‑927‑1153. Clothing bank info. (partnersinw.org)
  • YWCA Working Wardrobe (Seattle, Redmond, Everett): Free interview and work clothing for women; Everett site allows up to four visits per year by appointment; Everett phone 425‑258‑2766, Redmond 425‑556‑1350. YWCA Working Wardrobe. (ywcaworks.org)
  • Plan B: If these don’t fit your area or schedule, call WA 211 or the Help Me Grow WA Hotline to locate a neighborhood clothing closet or school‑based program. WA 211, Help Me Grow WA hotline. (wa211.org, helpmegrowwa.org)

Breastfeeding supplies and breast pumps

  • Apple Health coverage: Apple Health covers manual and electric breast pumps without prior authorization, limited to one per client every three years; hospital‑grade pumps require prior authorization. Coverage includes 12 months of postpartum care and newborn coverage. Call 1‑800‑562‑3022 for benefit help. HCA pregnancy services page. (hca.wa.gov)
  • WIC support: WIC provides lactation counseling and may provide pumps via clinics in some areas. Call 1‑800‑841‑1410 to ask your local clinic what they offer. WA DOH WIC. (doh.wa.gov)
  • Plan B: If you’re uninsured, ask WIC about local loaner programs or talk with Help Me Grow WA at 1‑800‑322‑2588 for referrals. Help Me Grow WA. (helpmegrowwa.org)

Food benefits that free up cash for kids’ clothing and gear

Even though food help isn’t clothing or gear, shifting grocery costs can free up money for essentials.


Basic Food (SNAP) maximum monthly benefits in WA, FY 2025

Household size Max SNAP allotment
1 $292
2 $536
3 $768
4 $975
5 $1,158
6 $1,390
7 $1,536
8 $1,756
Each additional $220

These amounts apply October 1, 2024 – September 30, 2025 in the 48 states and DC. Some households can qualify for expedited service. USDA SNAP FY 2025 COLA memo and tables. (fns.usda.gov)

  • How to apply: Apply online at Washington Connection, by phone at 877‑501‑2233, or at a local Community Services Office. DSHS Basic Food application options. (dshs.wa.gov)
  • Timeline reality: DSHS can issue same‑day Basic Food if you meet expedited rules; otherwise benefits post after your interview and approval, generally by the next morning and then monthly on the same date. DSHS Basic Food FAQs and timelines. (dshs.wa.gov)
  • Plan B: If you’re over income for SNAP this month, call Help Me Grow WA at 1‑800‑322‑2588 for food pantry and meal program referrals while you work on longer‑term aid. Help Me Grow WA. (helpmegrowwa.org)

Cash and emergency assistance that can be used for baby needs and clothing

TANF monthly grant and support services

  • TANF grant standards: Washington’s TANF/SFA monthly payment standards (effective January 1, 2024) include 706∗∗forafamilyof3;∗∗706** for a family of 3; **833 for 4; $959 for 5; see full table below. WAC 388‑478‑0020 payment standards. (app.leg.wa.gov)
  • WorkFirst support services: Case managers can authorize up to $5,000 per participant per year to help families participate in WorkFirst—this can include work clothing, hygiene items, and other essentials when necessary to engage in activities or start a job. Talk with your WorkFirst worker about your specific need. DSHS WorkFirst Support Services policy. (dshs.wa.gov)
  • Plan B: If you’re not on TANF, ask about Diversion Cash Assistance for one‑time needs up to $2,000 in a 12‑month period, or CEAP for a 30‑day emergency. Apply via Washington Connection or call 877‑501‑2233. DSHS emergency programs. (dshs.wa.gov)

CEAP clothing assistance limits

CEAP can pay specific emergency needs (including clothing) for up to 30 days in a 12‑month period. Below are the maximum clothing amounts by household size (you can’t transfer unused amounts from other need categories):

Assistance unit size Clothing maximum
1 $36
2 $45
3 $56
4 $66
5 $76
6 $89
7 $98
8 $112
9 $127
10 or more $139

Source: Washington Administrative Code CEAP rule and DSHS policy guidance. CEAP rule excerpt and examples, DSHS CEAP policy page. (lawfilesext.leg.wa.gov, dshs.wa.gov)

WIC: what you get, who qualifies, and how to apply fast

WIC monthly fruit‑and‑vegetable cash benefit amounts, FY 2025

Category FY 2025 monthly amount
Children 1–4 $26
Pregnant/postpartum $47
Fully or mostly breastfeeding $52

Effective October 1, 2024 – September 30, 2025. USDA WIC CVV/CVB memo. (fns.usda.gov)

  • WA income guidelines: Washington’s WIC income limits (e.g., household of 3 up to 49,303∗∗annualor∗∗49,303** annual or **4,109 monthly) are effective June 2, 2025. WA DOH WIC eligibility page. (doh.wa.gov)
  • How to apply quickly: Use the clinic locator or call 1‑800‑841‑1410; first visits generally last 30–45 minutes and benefits are issued the same day. Apply for WIC. (doh.wa.gov)
  • Immigration and language access: WIC is not a public‑charge program; interpreters are available statewide through WIC and Help Me Grow WA (1‑800‑322‑2588). WA DOH WIC, Help Me Grow WA. (doh.wa.gov, helpmegrowwa.org)
  • Plan B: If a clinic waitlist is long, ask about temporary remote issuance or call Help Me Grow WA to be triaged to another clinic with earlier openings. Help Me Grow WA. (helpmegrowwa.org)

Region‑by‑region highlights

King County

Snohomish & Northshore

Spokane area

Tri‑Cities

Yakima Valley

Diverse communities and tailored tips

  • LGBTQ+ single mothers: Bold guidance: Ask WIC and Help Me Grow WA at 1‑800‑322‑2588 for clinics and programs with inclusive language and peer support. Apple Health plans include behavioral health, lactation support, and home‑visiting programs; ask your plan to connect you with local resources. HCA pregnancy services, Help Me Grow WA. (hca.wa.gov, helpmegrowwa.org)
  • Single mothers with disabilities or caring for disabled children: Bold guidance: Use Help Me Grow WA to coordinate early intervention, special health care needs, and to find adaptive gear or transportation. Many events offer accessibility accommodations; ask when booking. Hotline 1‑800‑322‑2588. Help Me Grow WA. (helpmegrowwa.org)
  • Veteran single mothers: Bold guidance: If you’re a veteran or spouse, ask WA 211 for SSVF agencies in your county for emergency aid that can cover children’s items and work clothing; then layer WIC/Apple Health and local clothing programs. 2‑1‑1 or 1‑877‑211‑9274. WA 211. (wa211.org)
  • Immigrant and refugee single moms: Bold guidance: WIC and Basic Food do not make you a public charge; Apple Health covers pregnancy and children regardless of immigration status if income‑eligible. Use interpreters via WIC/Help Me Grow WA. WIC eligibility and public charge note, Help Me Grow language access. (doh.wa.gov, helpmegrowwa.org)
  • Tribal citizens: Bold guidance: Youth in tribal foster care can access Treehouse Store; call 206‑267‑5185 to confirm referral steps. Also ask your tribe’s social services about clothing vouchers and car seat programs. Treehouse eligibility. (treehouseforkids.org)
  • Rural single moms: Bold guidance: Use Help Me Grow WA and WA 211 to identify mail‑order diaper programs, mobile pantries, and nearest WIC sites; ask about tele‑WIC or remote appointments to avoid extra trips. WIC apply page, Help Me Grow WA. (doh.wa.gov, helpmegrowwa.org)
  • Single fathers: Bold guidance: All programs above (WIC for eligible children, diaper banks, clothing closets, TANF for kinship caregivers) are open to single fathers and kinship caregivers. Start with Help Me Grow WA at 1‑800‑322‑2588 to streamline referrals. Help Me Grow WA. (helpmegrowwa.org)
  • Language access: Bold guidance: WIC, Apple Health, and Help Me Grow offer no‑cost interpreter services; confirm your preferred language when booking. Help Me Grow WA hotline, HCA pregnancy services. (helpmegrowwa.org, hca.wa.gov)

Timelines you can expect

  • WIC: First appointment usually 30–45 minutes; benefits start the same day once eligibility is confirmed. WA DOH Apply for WIC. (doh.wa.gov)
  • Basic Food: If you qualify for expedited service, benefits can load same day; otherwise, after your interview and approval, benefits are available the next morning and then monthly on a fixed date. DSHS Basic Food timelines. (dshs.wa.gov)
  • CEAP/DCA: Processing is designed for acute emergencies; provide bills or notices to speed up vendor payments. CEAP aid is limited to 30 consecutive days per 12 months. DSHS CEAP policy. (dshs.wa.gov)

Application checklist

Bring as much as you readily have; lack of a document shouldn’t stop you from applying—ask what else can be used.

  • Photo ID: Driver license, state ID, school ID, or another acceptable ID.
  • Proof of Washington address: Recent mail, lease, or utility bill.
  • Proof of income: Recent pay stubs, TANF award letter, child support, or statement explaining zero income.
  • Child documents: Birth certificate, hospital record, Social Security card, or ProviderOne card.
  • Bills or notices: Eviction or utility shut‑off notices for CEAP or DCA.
  • Insurance card: For Apple Health questions or pump coverage.

Common mistakes to avoid

  • Waiting for everything to be “perfect”: Apply now; agencies can accept alternate proofs or help you get missing documents.
  • Not mentioning urgent needs: Tell WIC or DSHS if you need safe sleep, car seat, diapers, or infant formula support so they can refer you immediately.
  • Skipping the interview: For SNAP/TANF, missing your interview delays everything—call 877‑501‑2233 if you need to reschedule.
  • Assuming you’re over income: WIC and Basic Food rules change annually. Use Washington Connection or Help Me Grow WA to screen quickly.
  • Not asking for WorkFirst support: If you’re on TANF, ask your worker about clothing, diapers, transportation, and other support services tied to activities.

What to do if something doesn’t work

  • If an organization is out of stock: Ask for a referral to a partner site or call 2‑1‑1 to locate the next closest option.
  • If you’re denied CEAP/DCA: Request an explanation and ask if another program fits; if denial seems incorrect, you can ask for a hearing. WashingtonLawHelp CEAP overview. (washingtonlawhelp.org)
  • If a benefit amount seems wrong: For SNAP, confirm deductions and household size; for TANF, confirm the payment standard and whether WorkFirst supports were considered.
  • If transportation is the barrier: Ask about mail‑order diapers, virtual appointments, or partner pick‑ups; many programs can accommodate.

Tables you can use at a glance

TANF/SFA monthly payment standards (selected sizes)

Household size Monthly standard
1 $450
2 $570
3 $706
4 $833
5 $959
6 $1,090
7 $1,258
8 $1,392
9 $1,529
10 or more $1,662

Source: WAC 388‑478‑0020, effective January 1, 2024. WAC PDF. (app.leg.wa.gov)

CEAP maximum clothing amounts by household size

Size Max clothing Size Max clothing
1 $36 6 $89
2 $45 7 $98
3 $56 8 $112
4 $66 9 $127
5 $76 10+ $139

Source: CEAP rule. WSR 22‑13‑181 excerpt. (lawfilesext.leg.wa.gov)

WIC fruit‑and‑vegetable cash benefits (FY 2025)

Participant Monthly amount
Child 1–4 $26
Pregnant/postpartum $47
Fully/mostly breastfeeding $52

Source: USDA FNS policy memo, effective Oct 1, 2024 – Sep 30, 2025. FY 2025 CVB amounts. (fns.usda.gov)

Basic Food (SNAP) maximum monthly allotments (FY 2025)

HH size Max HH size Max
1 $292 5 $1,158
2 $536 6 $1,390
3 $768 7 $1,536
4 $975 8 $1,756

Source: USDA SNAP FY 2025 COLA tables. USDA memo PDF. (fns.usda.gov)

Car seat and crib help — where to start

Need Best first step in WA
Car seat check or advice Use the statewide locator; ask about low‑cost seats for income‑eligible families. Find a station. (wacarseats.com)
King County car seat support Monthly checks plus virtual appointments; info line 206‑477‑8664. Seattle Children’s car seat checks. (seattlechildrens.org)
Safe sleep/crib Search the Cribs for Kids partner map and call a local provider to ask about eligibility and scheduling. Find a crib. (cribsforkids.org)

Step‑by‑step: applying and calling the right office

  • WIC appointment: Call 1‑800‑841‑1410 or use the locator to book the soonest opening; ask about remote certification and whether your clinic provides breast pumps. Apply for WIC. (doh.wa.gov)
  • Basic Food and TANF: Apply at Washington Connection or call 877‑501‑2233 for a phone interview; you can also visit your nearest Community Services Office via the online office locator. Apply online, DSHS office locator. (washingtonconnection.org, dshs.wa.gov)
  • Help Me Grow WA: For one‑on‑one navigation to diapers, WIC, Apple Health, childcare, and baby gear, call 1‑800‑322‑2588 and request a Family Resource Navigator. Help Me Grow WA hotline. (helpmegrowwa.org)
  • Mary’s Place (King County): For shelter or to ask about baby essentials, call 206‑245‑1026; for Allen Family Center programming and supplies, call 206‑584‑2832. Get help. (marysplaceseattle.org)

10 Washington‑specific FAQs

  • How do I get diapers this week in Seattle if I don’t have a case manager: Start with West Seattle Food Bank or White Center Food Bank per WestSide Baby’s guidance, and bring proof of address and your child’s birth certificate. WestSide Baby resources page. (westsidebaby.org)
  • Does Apple Health really cover breast pumps: Yes. Apple Health covers manual and electric pumps without prior authorization, limited to one every three years; hospital‑grade pumps need prior approval. Call 1‑800‑562‑3022. HCA pregnancy services. (hca.wa.gov)
  • What SNAP amount could my family get: For FY 2025, a household of 4 can receive up to $975 monthly if otherwise eligible. See the table above. USDA FY 2025 COLA. (fns.usda.gov)
  • Can I get same‑day SNAP: If you qualify for expedited service, DSHS can issue benefits same day; otherwise benefits post after interview and approval. DSHS Basic Food timelines. (dshs.wa.gov)
  • Is there a TANF diaper add‑on: Yes. TANF/SFA households with a child under 3 and at least 10∗∗inmonthlygrantreceive∗∗10** in monthly grant receive **100 per household per month. DSHS DRP policy. (dshs.wa.gov)
  • What are Washington’s current TANF payment standards: For a family of 3, 706∗∗;for4,∗∗706**; for 4, **833; for 5, $959. WAC 388‑478‑0020. (app.leg.wa.gov)
  • Where can I get no‑cost school clothes in Snohomish County: Clothes For Kids offers full wardrobes by appointment during the school year; call 425‑741‑6500. Clothes For Kids. (clothesforkids.org)
  • I’m in Spokane and need baby clothes: Partners INW has a Clothing Bank with family clothing and layettes; main line 509‑927‑1153. Clothing Bank. (partnersinw.org)
  • Can CEAP help with kids’ clothing: Yes. CEAP includes a specific clothing category with maximums by household size (e.g., $56 for a 3‑person unit). CEAP rule excerpt. (lawfilesext.leg.wa.gov)
  • Who can help me compare programs and apply by phone: Call Help Me Grow WA at 1‑800‑322‑2588 for free navigation in your language. Help Me Grow WA. (helpmegrowwa.org)

About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team: Benefits researchers who focus on turning state and federal program rules into step‑by‑step guidance for families.

How we source information: We rely on official Washington state agency websites, federal programs, and established nonprofits; links above go directly to application portals, program rules, and contact pages. See our Editorial Standards for methodology, update cycles, and accuracy commitments. This page reflects program data verified against sources from WA DOH, HCA, DSHS, USDA FNS, and nonprofit partners, with the most recent policy pages dated August–September 2025. (doh.wa.gov, hca.wa.gov, dshs.wa.gov, fns.usda.gov, wa211.org)

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

Contact for corrections: Email info@asinglemother.org and we will review updates within 48–72 hours per our standards. Editorial Policy.

Disclaimer

Important: Program amounts, eligibility, and processes can change with federal or state updates. Always confirm details with the agency or organization before you travel or submit documents. Health‑related guidance here is for general information only and not medical advice. We maintain secure practices to keep this site safe; do not share sensitive personal information in public comments or forms not marked secure.

Learn more:

  1. Home – Washington 211 – Washington 211
  2. Our Women’s Day Center In Seattle Offers Free Services
  3. Diaper Related Payment (DRP) | DSHS
  4. Consolidated Emergency Assistance Program – CEAP | DSHS
  5. Washington Connection (Your Link to Services)
  6. Call a Help Me Grow Washington Hotline
  7. Apply for WIC | Washington State Department of Health
  8. Basic Food | DSHS
  9. Pregnancy services | Washington State Health Care Authority
  10. WIC FY 2025 Cash-Value Voucher/Benefit Amounts | Food and Nutrition Service
  11. 2.2 Support Services | DSHS
  12. Find a Car Seat Inspection Station in Washington – WA Child Passenger Safety
  13. Car Seat Checks
  14. Resources – WestSide Baby
  15. Provider Partners – KidVantage
  16. Family/Clients – Clothes For Kids
  17. Clothing Bank | Spokane Valley Partners | United States
  18. Tri-Cities Diaper Bank : Need Diapers
  19. COMMUNITY DIAPER BANK | Family Promise of YV
  20. Contact Us • Help Me Grow Washington
  21. Distribution Locations – Covering Baby BottomsYakima Valley Diaper Bank
  22. HOME | My Site
  23. Find a Crib – Cribs for Kids
  24. Our Partners – Cribs for Kids
  25. Safe Kids Washington | Washington State Department of Health
  26. Operation School Bell | Assistance League – Seattle
  27. The Treehouse Store: Our Free Store for Youth in Foster Care
  28. Working Wardrobe | YWCA
  29. Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) Nutrition Program | Washington State Department of Health
  30. WIC is Healthy Food • Help Me Grow WA
  31. SNAP COLA Memo FY25
  32. Basic Food | DSHS
  33. Family Community Resources • Help Me Grow WA
  34. https://app.leg.wa.gov/WAC/default.aspx?cite=388-478-0020&pdf=true
  35. WorkFirst Handbook
  36. Emergency Resources | DSHS
  37. https://lawfilesext.leg.wa.gov/law/wsr/2022/13/22-13-181.htm/
  38. WIC Eligibility | Washington State Department of Health
  39. Operation School Bell | Assistance League – Everett
  40. WashingtonLawHelp.org | Helpful information about the law in Washington.
  41. Office Locator | DSHS

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