Free Breast Pumps & Maternity Help for Single Mothers in Arkansas (2025)

Last updated: September 2025

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Quick help box

• If you need a breast pump today: Call your insurance plan’s member line and ask for their Durable Medical Equipment (DME) provider for breast pumps. If you can’t reach them, call the Arkansas WIC Breastfeeding Helpline at 1‑800‑445‑6175 to ask about a no‑cost pump through WIC. See official WIC pump details at the Arkansas Department of Health. (healthy.arkansas.gov)
• No insurance or waiting on approval: Apply for Arkansas Medicaid online at Access Arkansas apply page and call the DHS Medicaid Assistance Line at 1‑855‑372‑1084 for help. Ask about Presumptive Eligibility for Pregnant Women so prenatal care starts now. (access.arkansas.gov, humanservices.arkansas.gov)
• Work pumping rights and space at work: You have federal protections to pump as needed in a private space that is not a bathroom for one year after birth. Arkansas state law also requires reasonable break time and a private, secure, sanitary location. If you are denied space or time, you can file a complaint. See federal and Arkansas law guidance. (dol.gov, labor.arkansas.gov)
• Breastfeeding questions, day or night: Call the National Breastfeeding Helpline at 1‑800‑994‑9662 or the Arkansas Breastfeeding Helpline at (501) 202‑7378 or 1‑844‑344‑0408. (womenshealth.gov, baptist-health.com)
• Mental health support during pregnancy or after birth: Call or text the National Maternal Mental Health Hotline at 1‑833‑TLC‑MAMA (1‑833‑852‑6262) for free, confidential, 24/7 help. If you are in immediate danger, call 911. (mchb.hrsa.gov)
• Find any local help fast: Dial 211 to reach Arkansas 211 for referrals to nearby resources, with interpreter services. (arkansas211.org)

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Emergency help first

If you are having chest pain, trouble breathing, heavy bleeding, signs of preeclampsia, or thoughts of harming yourself or your baby: Call 911 right now or go to the nearest emergency room.

If you need urgent breastfeeding help after hours: Call the National Breastfeeding Helpline at 1‑800‑994‑9662 or the Arkansas Breastfeeding Helpline at (501) 202‑7378 or 1‑844‑344‑0408. These lines are staffed by trained counselors and lactation consultants. (womenshealth.gov, baptist-health.com)

If you feel overwhelmed, anxious, or depressed during pregnancy or postpartum: Call or text 1‑833‑852‑6262 (1‑833‑TLC‑MAMA) for 24/7 support from the National Maternal Mental Health Hotline. (mchb.hrsa.gov)

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What this guide covers

• Free or insurance‑covered breast pumps in Arkansas: How to qualify through your private plan, Arkansas Medicaid, WIC, or TRICARE, and how to get one quickly
• Maternity coverage for pregnant Arkansans: Current income limits and what’s covered under Arkansas Medicaid, presumptive eligibility, WIC food benefits, and where to apply
• Workplace and public breastfeeding rights in Arkansas: What employers must provide and how to enforce your rights
• Step‑by‑step instructions, timelines, checklists, common mistakes, and Plan B options

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Start here

How to get a free breast pump the fastest way

Step 1 — Call your health plan’s member number on your card
What to say: “I need a breast pump covered at $0 under preventive benefits. Please connect me with your in‑network DME provider for breast pumps and tell me what documents you need.” Under the Affordable Care Act, most non‑grandfathered plans must cover lactation support and a breast pump without cost‑sharing. Plans can set rules on manual vs. electric, rental vs. purchase, and timing, but your doctor’s recommendation should guide what’s medically appropriate. (healthcare.gov)

Step 2 — Ask your provider for a prescription
What to ask for: “Double‑electric pump for lactation, with accessories and supplies,” plus any medical reasons if you need a hospital‑grade rental. Keep a copy in your phone.

Step 3 — If you have trouble getting through or have no plan yet, contact WIC
Arkansas WIC provides pumps at no cost to eligible breastfeeding moms and helps match the pump to your situation, including manual and personal double pumps, and can teach setup and use. Call 1‑800‑445‑6175 or your Local Health Unit. (healthy.arkansas.gov)

Step 4 — Waiting on insurance approval or between jobs:
Apply for Arkansas Medicaid at Access Arkansas or visit a DHS county office. Ask for Presumptive Eligibility for Pregnant Women to start prenatal coverage immediately while your full application is reviewed. Call the Medicaid Assistance Line at 1‑855‑372‑1084 if you need help. (humanservices.arkansas.gov, access.arkansas.gov)

Typical timeline: Many private plans ship a pump as early as the third trimester and often around week 28‑36; WIC pumps can be provided once you’re breastfeeding and enrolled; Medicaid shipping depends on the DME vendor and authorization. Always ask your plan or clinic for their current timeline. (healthcare.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• If your plan denies coverage: File an appeal with your insurer; then, if still denied, request external review and also file a complaint with the Arkansas Insurance Department Consumer Services at 1‑800‑852‑5494. (insurance.arkansas.gov)
• If you’re uninsured or your pump is delayed: Enroll in WIC and ask for a loaner or personal pump, and check Arkansas hospital lactation clinics listed below. (healthy.arkansas.gov)

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Quick reference cheat sheet

Sources for this table. (healthcare.gov, healthy.arkansas.gov, humanservices.arkansas.gov, dol.gov, tricare.mil)

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Arkansas Medicaid maternity coverage and income limits

Most important first: You may be able to start prenatal care immediately through Presumptive Eligibility for Pregnant Women while your full Medicaid application is processed. This covers prenatal office visits, prenatal lab tests, ER prenatal visits, and pregnancy‑related prescriptions. Apply online or in person and ask your clinic or hospital if they can help you complete presumptive eligibility. (humanservices.arkansas.gov)

Who qualifies: Arkansas’s “Pregnant Women” Medicaid eligibility level is set in regulation at 209% of the Federal Poverty Level (FPL), with a standard 5% MAGI disregard applied in eligibility calculations. Arkansas also has “Unborn Child” coverage for certain non‑citizens at 209% FPL for prenatal, delivery, and postpartum services. (law.cornell.edu, humanservices.arkansas.gov)

Postpartum coverage reality check: As of January 2025, Arkansas had not adopted the optional 12‑month postpartum extension under Medicaid. Many individuals continue to be covered for 60 days postpartum unless eligible under another category. Check your specific case and keep an eye on updates. (kff.org, humanservices.arkansas.gov)

Apply and get help: Apply at Access Arkansas. If you have trouble, call the Medicaid Assistance Line at 1‑855‑372‑1084 or visit a DHS county office. Respond to any DHS letters quickly to avoid denial. (access.arkansas.gov)

Arkansas Pregnant Women Medicaid monthly income guide for 2025

The table below shows 209% of the 2025 FPL monthly amounts for household size. These are calculated from HHS 2025 FPL monthly figures for the 48 contiguous states. Your effective threshold may be slightly higher after the standard 5% disregard. Always verify with DHS. (medicaidplanningassistance.org, law.cornell.edu)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• If your application is stuck or you miss mail: Call 1‑855‑372‑1084 and ask for status; upload documents through Access Arkansas and confirm receipt. (humanservices.arkansas.gov)
• If you’re over income: Apply for a Marketplace plan with subsidies and still get a $0 breast pump under preventive services. See Healthcare.gov breastfeeding benefits. (healthcare.gov)

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WIC in Arkansas — pumps, counseling, and monthly food benefits

Fastest action: Call Arkansas WIC Breastfeeding Helpline at 1‑800‑445‑6175 to ask about a no‑cost pump and same‑day tips for latching, pumping schedules, and returning to work. (healthy.arkansas.gov)

What WIC offers in Arkansas:

• No‑cost breast pumps matched to your needs, available through Local Health Units
• One‑on‑one breastfeeding support and peer counselors
• Monthly food benefits for you and your child

Official details and how to make an appointment are on the Arkansas WIC page and the “Breast Pump and Breastfeeding Education” section. (healthy.arkansas.gov)

WIC income rules and the fruit‑and‑vegetable benefit

Income limit: WIC uses 185% FPL. USDA issues an annual chart by household size for July 2025 through June 2026. Use the current federal chart to check your monthly gross income. (fns.usda.gov)

Fruit and vegetable benefit (CVB) amounts:

• USDA’s April 2024 final rule sets base monthly CVB amounts at $24\ast \ast forchildren,\ast \ast$43 for pregnant/postpartum, and $47\ast \ast forfullybreastfeeding;amountsareadjustedeachfiscalyearforinflation.For\ast \ast FY2024\ast \ast ,USDAissuedinflation‑adjustedamountsof\ast \ast$26 for children, $47\ast \ast forpregnant/postpartum,and\ast \ast$52 for fully/mostly breastfeeding. For FY 2025, USDA publishes the annual inflation‑adjusted amounts; check the current memo for the exact values now in effect. (fns.usda.gov)

Where to apply: Call your Local Health Unit to schedule a WIC appointment. Bring ID, proof of Arkansas residency, and income documents. If you already have Medicaid or SNAP, bring that proof. (healthy.arkansas.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Call the State WIC Office at (501) 661‑2508 or 1‑800‑235‑0002 for help with appointments or eligibility questions. (healthy.arkansas.gov)

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Pump coverage by program in Arkansas

Sources for this table. (healthcare.gov, humanservices.arkansas.gov, healthy.arkansas.gov, tricare.mil)

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Your rights to pump at work and breastfeed in public

Federal protections: Under the PUMP Act, most employees have the right to reasonable break time and a private place that is not a bathroom to pump as often as needed for one year after birth. Employers with fewer than 50 employees can claim “undue hardship” only in limited cases. Retaliation is illegal. How to file a complaint and FAQs are on the U.S. Department of Labor site. (dol.gov)

Arkansas law: Employers must provide reasonable unpaid break time and a private, secure, sanitary room or location (other than a toilet stall) close to your work area to express milk. (labor.arkansas.gov)

Feeding in public: Arkansas law affirms the right to breastfeed in any public place where you are otherwise allowed to be and clarifies it’s not indecent exposure. (healthy.arkansas.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Tell your employer in writing what you need, reference federal and state law, and give them a chance to fix it.
• For continued issues, contact the U.S. Department of Labor Wage and Hour at 1‑866‑4US‑WAGE (1‑866‑487‑9243) and the Arkansas Department of Labor. (dol.gov)

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Where to get in‑person lactation help in Arkansas

• Baptist Health Expressly for You Outpatient Lactation Centers: Little Rock (501) 202‑7378, Conway (501) 585‑2121, Fort Smith (479) 441‑5694. 24/7 Arkansas Breastfeeding Helpline available. (baptist-health.com)
• UAMS Lactation Services: Appointments via UAMS at (501) 686‑8000. (uamshealth.com)
• Arkansas Children’s Breastfeeding & Lactation Clinic: Scheduling line (501) 475‑1343; clinic supports latch, pumping comfort, combination feeding, and supply concerns. (uamshealth.com)
• Arkansas WIC Breastfeeding Helpline: 1‑800‑445‑6175 and Local Health Units statewide. (healthy.arkansas.gov)

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Hospitals recognized for breastfeeding‑friendly care

Baby‑Friendly USA lists Baby‑Friendly designated facilities nationally, including Arkansas facilities such as Baptist Health Medical Center (Little Rock, Conway, Arkadelphia) and North Arkansas Regional Medical Center (Harrison), re‑designated in 2024. Always confirm current status on the BFUSA facility finder. (babyfriendlyusa.org)

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Ordering timeline you can follow

References for insurance and pump timing guidance. (healthcare.gov)

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Application checklist

• Photo ID for you and any children
• Proof of Arkansas residency such as a utility bill or lease
• Proof of income such as recent pay stubs, tax return, or benefits letter
• Pregnancy confirmation or medical record
• Insurance card or Medicaid/ARKids ID if you have one
• Doctor’s prescription for a breast pump

Bring these to your WIC visit or have them ready to upload for Medicaid or your insurer. (healthy.arkansas.gov)

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Common mistakes to avoid

• Waiting until the last week of pregnancy to order a pump: Some plans require processing time. Order by week 34 if allowed.
• Using an out‑of‑network DME: That can trigger a bill. Confirm network status first.
• Not asking for medical necessity when you need a hospital‑grade rental: Your provider’s note can make the difference.
• Ignoring DHS mail during your Medicaid application: Missing a response can lead to denial. Call 1‑855‑372‑1084 if you’re unsure. (humanservices.arkansas.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Ask your provider’s office to fax the prescription directly to the DME and confirm receipt.
• File an appeal with your plan, then request external review and call the Arkansas Insurance Department Consumer Services at 1‑800‑852‑5494 for help. (insurance.arkansas.gov)

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If your claim or coverage is denied — how to appeal in Arkansas

• Step 1: Request your plan’s internal appeal in writing and keep copies of all letters and explanations of benefits.
• Step 2: If denied again, request external review by an independent reviewer and file a complaint with the Arkansas Insurance Department Consumer Services at 1‑800‑852‑5494 or (501) 371‑2640. (insurance.arkansas.gov)
• Step 3: If the issue involves Marketplace eligibility or enrollment, use the Marketplace appeal process listed by the Arkansas Insurance Department Regulatory Health Link. (insurance.arkansas.gov)

Tip: Document names, dates, and reference numbers for every call. Boldly state that your request is for a no‑cost preventive service under federal law if it’s a private plan pump request. (healthcare.gov)

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Your rights at school, at work, and in public in Arkansas

• Pump at work: You’re entitled to reasonable break time and a private, non‑bathroom space to pump for one year after birth under federal law. Arkansas also requires reasonable unpaid breaks and a private, sanitary space. (dol.gov, labor.arkansas.gov)
• Breastfeed in public: Arkansas law permits breastfeeding anywhere you are allowed to be and clarifies it is not indecent exposure. Carry a copy of the state summary if needed. (healthy.arkansas.gov)
• If your employer refuses: Call the U.S. Department of Labor at 1‑866‑487‑9243 for help and consider a written complaint. Retaliation is prohibited. (dol.gov)

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Local organizations and support

• Arkansas Department of Health — Breastfeeding Information & Support: Statewide helpline 1‑800‑445‑6175, rights summaries, and links to local health units and community resources. (healthy.arkansas.gov)
• Community Support for Breastfeeding: Highlights daycare and employer supports and breastfeeding‑friendly businesses, with Helpline contact. (healthy.arkansas.gov)
• Baby‑Friendly hospitals in Arkansas: Check the BFUSA facility finder for current designations. (babyfriendlyusa.org)
• Arkansas 211: Dial 211 for 24/7 referrals to housing, food, and baby essentials if you’re in crisis. (arkansas211.org)

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Resources by region — examples to get you started

• Little Rock area:
  • Baptist Health Expressly for You — (501) 202‑7378
  • Arkansas Children’s Breastfeeding Clinic — (501) 475‑1343 (baptist-health.com, uamshealth.com)
• Conway area:
  • Baptist Health Medical Center — (501) 585‑2121 (voicemail) (baptist-health.com)
• Fort Smith area:
  • Baptist Health Expressly for You — (479) 441‑5694 (voicemail) (baptist-health.com)
• Jonesboro area:
  • Craighead County Local Health Unit — (870) 933‑4585 (WIC and breastfeeding support) (healthy.arkansas.gov)
• Yellville / Marion County:
  • Marion County Local Health Unit — (870) 449‑4259 (healthy.arkansas.gov)
• Arkadelphia / Clark County:
  • Clark County Local Health Unit — (870) 246‑4471 (healthy.arkansas.gov)

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Diverse Communities

• LGBTQ+ single mothers: Your rights to pump at work and to lactation support are the same as all parents under federal law. If you face discrimination at work related to pumping, contact the U.S. Department of Labor at 1‑866‑487‑9243 for guidance and complaint options. WIC and state services are eligibility‑based, not orientation‑based. (dol.gov)
• Single mothers with disabilities or caring for a disabled child: Ask your provider for letters supporting accommodations for pumping frequency or a hands‑free setup. If your child has a disability, Arkansas’s TEFRA program may help with Medicaid coverage even above standard income limits. See DHS TEFRA information. (humanservices.arkansas.gov)
• Veteran and military‑connected mothers: TRICARE covers pumps, supplies, and lactation counseling with $0 cost. A hospital‑grade rental can be authorized when medically necessary. See TRICARE Breast Pumps & Supplies and file claims if you purchased out‑of‑pocket. (tricare.mil)
• Immigrant and refugee single moms: Arkansas offers “Unborn Child” Medicaid coverage at 209% FPL for certain non‑citizens for prenatal, delivery, and postpartum services. WIC does not require U.S. citizenship. Bring proof of Arkansas residency and income to apply. (humanservices.arkansas.gov, healthy.arkansas.gov)
• Tribal citizens and Native families in Arkansas: You can use WIC and Medicaid if eligible. For specialized lactation support, check Baby‑Friendly facility listings and the National Breastfeeding Helpline at 1‑800‑994‑9662; both can refer to culturally informed resources. (babyfriendlyusa.org, womenshealth.gov)
• Rural moms with limited access: Federal law protects your right to pump at work; mobile lactation pods and temporary private spaces can meet the requirement. Tele‑lactation visits may be covered; ask your plan. WIC’s helpline and local health units offer phone‑based support and can help with pumps by mail or pickup. (dol.gov, healthy.arkansas.gov)
• Single fathers feeding expressed milk or managing infant feeding: WIC benefits may cover your child if other eligibility requirements are met. Keep all pump‑related receipts and instructions for safe storage and bottle‑feeding of expressed milk. See WIC breastfeeding support resources. (wicbreastfeeding.fns.usda.gov)
• Language access: Access Arkansas lists TTY numbers for English, Spanish, and Marshallese. Arkansas 211 and WIC can arrange interpreter services. Use these lines when calling. (access.arkansas.gov, arkansas211.org)

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Real‑world examples

• You have private insurance and deliver early: Your plan still owes you $0 pump coverage. Ask your hospital’s lactation team to send the prescription to an in‑network DME and request rush shipping. If the baby is in the NICU and you need a hospital‑grade rental, ask your provider to state medical necessity.
• You’re uninsured at 14 weeks and need prenatal care: Apply at Access Arkansas and ask for Presumptive Eligibility for immediate prenatal visits while your full case is reviewed. Then call WIC to book an appointment for breastfeeding education and future pump access. (humanservices.arkansas.gov)
• Your employer says “use the bathroom to pump”: That’s not allowed. Federal law requires a private, non‑bathroom space. Share the DOL fact sheet and Arkansas code section with HR, and ask for a temporary space if needed. If problems continue, call 1‑866‑487‑9243. (dol.gov, labor.arkansas.gov)

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Frequently asked questions in Arkansas

• Do Marketplace plans in Arkansas have to cover a pump at no cost: Yes, most non‑grandfathered plans must cover a breast pump and lactation support without cost‑sharing, but they can set reasonable parameters on pump type and timing. (healthcare.gov)
• Does Arkansas Medicaid cover breast pumps: Arkansas Medicaid covers DME when medically necessary, with a prescription and any required authorization. Ask your OB to place a DME order and confirm with your DME vendor. See Medicaid covered services guidance. (humanservices.arkansas.gov)
• Can WIC give me a pump if I work or go to school: Yes. Arkansas WIC provides a pump at no cost for eligible participants and will help match the right pump to your situation. (healthy.arkansas.gov)
• How long is postpartum Medicaid in Arkansas right now: Many enrollees qualify for 60 days postpartum unless eligible under another category. Arkansas has not adopted the full 12‑month postpartum extension as of early 2025. (kff.org)
• What if my plan only offers a manual pump but I need an electric: Ask your provider to document why an electric or hospital‑grade pump is medically appropriate; plans often follow provider recommendations. (healthcare.gov)
• Do I have the right to pump at work in Arkansas: Yes. Federal law requires reasonable break time and a private non‑bathroom space for one year after birth, and Arkansas requires reasonable unpaid breaks and a private, sanitary location. (dol.gov, labor.arkansas.gov)
• Where can I find a Baby‑Friendly hospital near me: Use Baby‑Friendly USA’s facility finder to confirm current Arkansas designations. (babyfriendlyusa.org)
• What are the current WIC fruit‑and‑vegetable dollar amounts: Base amounts are $24\ast \ast forchildren,\ast \ast$43 for pregnant/postpartum, $47\ast \ast forfullybreastfeeding,withannualinflationadjustments.For\ast \ast FY2024\ast \ast theywere\ast \ast$26, $47\ast \ast ,and\ast \ast$52; check USDA’s current memo for FY 2025 values. (fns.usda.gov)
• Can I get help while my Medicaid application is pending: Yes. Ask for Presumptive Eligibility for Pregnant Women for immediate prenatal care coverage while the full application is processed. (humanservices.arkansas.gov)
• Who can help if an insurer keeps denying my pump claim: Call the Arkansas Insurance Department Consumer Services at 1‑800‑852‑5494 or (501) 371‑2640 and ask about external review. (insurance.arkansas.gov)

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Key contacts in one place

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What to expect — timelines and realities

• Insurance and DME: Approvals can take several business days. Ask your supplier for a tracking number. If you’re within two weeks of due date and still waiting, ask your clinic to mark the order urgent.
• WIC appointments: Many Local Health Units can book within one to two weeks. Call early and ask about pump availability and pickup vs. mail.
• Medicaid processing: Respond to DHS document requests by the due date. Use your online account to upload documents and call 1‑855‑372‑1084 to confirm they were received. (humanservices.arkansas.gov)

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Quick tables you can save

Pump coverage differences at a glance

Sources. (healthcare.gov, humanservices.arkansas.gov, healthy.arkansas.gov, tricare.mil)

Arkansas pregnant women Medicaid monthly income guide

Calculation from HHS 2025 FPL with Arkansas’s 209% rule; verify with DHS. (medicaidplanningassistance.org, law.cornell.edu)

WIC fruit‑and‑vegetable benefit amounts overview

Use the USDA policy memos for the latest numbers each year. (fns.usda.gov)

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Plan B options if you hit a wall

• Still no pump in hand: Ask your hospital’s lactation team for a same‑day rental and have them bill your plan or set up a short‑term loan while insurance processes.
• Denied again by your plan: File for external review and call the Arkansas Insurance Department Consumer Services at 1‑800‑852‑5494. (insurance.arkansas.gov)
• No transportation or childcare for appointments: Ask WIC about phone appointments and mail‑out options. Dial 211 to locate local charities for diapers or temporary baby supplies while you wait. (arkansas211.org)

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Quick tips for success

• Ask for a double‑electric pump for regular work or school pumping.
• Check flange fit; pain or poor output often means the size is off.
• Write down a pumping schedule before returning to work and share it with your supervisor.
• Keep spare parts in a labeled bag and order replacement valves and membranes on the schedule your plan allows. For TRICARE, supplies are covered up to specific quantities. (tricare.mil)

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About this guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team

This guide uses official sources from Arkansas Department of Human Services, Arkansas Department of Health, Healthcare.gov, HRSA, USDA FNS, U.S. Department of Labor, Baby‑Friendly USA, and TRICARE.

This guide is produced based on our Editorial Standards and uses only official sources, regularly updated and monitored, but is 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.

Contact for corrections: info@asinglemother.org

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Disclaimer

Accuracy and updates: Program rules, benefit amounts, phone numbers, and web pages can change. Always confirm with the relevant agency before you apply or purchase anything.

Health and legal: This guide is general information, not medical or legal advice. For medical questions, talk to your provider. For workplace rights, see the U.S. Department of Labor and Arkansas law pages linked above.

Security: For your privacy, apply only through secure official sites such as Access Arkansas and verified government pages. If someone asks you to pay for an application or share your Social Security number by text or social media, do not proceed and report it to the agency or to 211.

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Sources used

• Arkansas WIC — program, helpline, pumps, rights: Arkansas Department of Health program pages. (healthy.arkansas.gov)
• Healthcare.gov — breastfeeding benefits and pump coverage: Federal guidance on private plans. (healthcare.gov)
• U.S. DOL — PUMP Act fact sheets and FAQs: Federal workplace pumping rights and enforcement. (dol.gov)
• Arkansas labor law — nursing mother breaks: State requirement for breaks and private space. (labor.arkansas.gov)
• Arkansas DHS — presumptive eligibility and health programs: PE‑PW overview, Medicaid program listings, and assistance line. (humanservices.arkansas.gov, access.arkansas.gov)
• Medicaid eligibility level for pregnant women: Arkansas administrative code listing 209% FPL; 2025 FPL chart. (law.cornell.edu, medicaidplanningassistance.org)
• Postpartum coverage status: KFF tracker and issue brief on state adoption of 12‑month postpartum. (kff.org)
• TRICARE pumps and supplies: Official TRICARE coverage page and FAQs. (tricare.mil)
• USDA WIC final rule and CVB amounts: FNS final rule summary and CVB policy memos. (fns.usda.gov)
• Baby‑Friendly USA facility information: Facility finder and 2024 Arkansas re‑designations. (babyfriendlyusa.org)
• Arkansas 211: About and services. (arkansas211.org)
• Local Health Units examples: ADH facility listings. (healthy.arkansas.gov)

If you find anything outdated or a link that doesn’t work, email info@asinglemother.org and we will update the page promptly.

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🏛️More Arkansas Resources for Single Mothers

Explore all assistance programs in 34 categories available in Arkansas

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• ♿ Disabled Single Mothers Assistance
• 🎖️ Veteran Single Mothers Benefits
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• 🧠 Mental Health Resources
• 🚗 Transportation Assistance
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• 🏠 Housing Assistance
• 👶 Childcare Assistance
• 🏥 Healthcare Assistance
• 🚨 Emergency Assistance
• 🤝 Community Support
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• 🛋️ Free Furniture & Household Items
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