Last Updated on September 22, 2025 by Rachel

Free Breast Pumps & Maternity Help for Single Mothers in Colorado

Last updated: September 2025

Read this first if you’re in a crunch. Then come back and use the rest of the guide to maximize benefits and avoid mistakes.

Quick Help Box

• Health First Colorado (Medicaid) breast pump coverage: Manual and single‑user electric pumps covered without prior authorization; available as early as the 28th week with a prescription. As of July 1, 2025, a bundled kit can be supplied. Call the Member Contact Center at 1‑800‑221‑3943 (State Relay 711). (hcpf.colorado.gov)
• WIC pumps and breastfeeding support: WIC issues hospital‑grade loaners, single‑user electric, and manual pumps based on need after birth. Find your clinic and apply online. State WIC: 303‑692‑2400; Food Resource Hotline: 1‑855‑855‑4626. (coloradowic.gov)
• Private insurance and Marketplace plans: Most plans must cover a breast pump and lactation support at no cost. Start with your insurer or use the federal guidance below. (healthcare.gov)
• Paid leave to bond with your baby: Colorado FAMLI pays up to 12 weeks (up to 16 weeks with pregnancy/childbirth complications). Maximum weekly benefit is $1,381.45 for new claims filed on/after July 1, 2025. Apply in My FAMLI+. Help line: 1‑866‑CO‑FAMLI. (famli.colorado.gov)
• Pumping at work: Colorado law requires break time and a private space (not a bathroom) for up to two years after birth; federal PUMP Act guarantees at least one year. CDLE help: 303‑318‑8441. US DOL WHD Denver: 720‑264‑3250. (cdle.colorado.gov, dol.gov)
• Emergency mental health and crisis help: Call 988, or Colorado Crisis Services 844‑493‑8255 (text TALK to 38255). (hcpf.colorado.gov)

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What’s Different About This Guide

• Colorado‑specific pump rules you can act on today: Medicaid now covers both manual and electric pumps without prior authorization and allows a new bundled kit as of July 1, 2025—details most lists miss. (hcpf.colorado.gov)
• Postpartum coverage and paid leave numbers for 2025: We include the current FAMLI weekly maximum and replacement formula, plus postpartum coverage for 12 months. (famli.colorado.gov, hcpf.colorado.gov)
• Clear program contacts and timelines: Phone numbers, where to apply, and realistic next steps are embedded throughout, with plan‑B options.

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First Steps To Get a Free Breast Pump in Colorado

Step 1 — Health First Colorado (Medicaid) members

• Confirm eligibility for a covered pump: Health First Colorado covers manual and single‑user electric pumps as the primary payer. No prior authorization is required. A prescription is needed from a doctor, PA, NP, or certified nurse‑midwife. You can receive a pump as early as your 28th week; postpartum members can get a pump anytime. As of July 1, 2025, providers can supply a bundle that includes one manual pump, one single‑user electric pump, and one set of replacement shields/flanges (billed E0603 + U1). (hcpf.colorado.gov)
• Action to take: Ask your clinic for a prescription and request a referral to an in‑network DME supplier. If your pharmacy provides DME, they can often fulfill it.
• Key contacts: Member Contact Center 1‑800‑221‑3943 (State Relay 711). (hcpf.colorado.gov)
• What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask your plan or clinic for the Medicaid breast pump provider list. If supply is back‑ordered, ask WIC for a temporary loaner (see Step 3) or your hospital lactation team for a short‑term rental. (cdphe.colorado.gov)

Step 2 — Private insurance, employer plans, and Marketplace

• Know your rights: Most health plans must cover a breast pump (rental or new), lactation support, and counseling with no cost‑sharing for the duration of breastfeeding. Your doctor’s recommendation should guide the pump type. Plans may set reasonable guidelines (manual vs. electric, timing). (healthcare.gov)
• Action to take: Call the number on your insurance card and ask about covered DME suppliers and whether a prescription is required.
• What to do if this doesn’t work: Appeal in writing through your plan. If timing is tight near your due date, ask your hospital to help coordinate a rental while the denial is reviewed. (healthcare.gov)

Step 3 — WIC pumps and breastfeeding support

• What WIC offers: After your baby is born, Colorado WIC issues pumps by need: hospital‑grade multi‑user loaners to establish supply or address complications; single‑user electric pumps (often for return to work/school or exclusive pumping); and manual pumps for short‑term or occasional use. Staff teach setup, cleaning, and milk storage. Peer counselors offer evening/weekend text/phone support. (coloradowic.gov)
• Income eligibility (July 1, 2025–June 30, 2026): Family of 1 up to $28,953\ast \ast ,2upto\ast \ast$39,128, 3 up to $49,303\ast \ast ,4upto\ast \ast$59,478 (gross annual). If you’re on Medicaid, SNAP, TANF, or FDPIR, you’re automatically income‑eligible. (cdphe.colorado.gov)
• How to apply: Use the WIC referral form (a staff member will contact you within 10 days) or contact your nearest clinic. State WIC: 303‑692‑2400; Food Resource Hotline 1‑855‑855‑4626. Clinic finder lists addresses and phones statewide. (coloradowic.gov)
• What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask the clinic about waitlists or temporary loaners. If you’re in a rural area, request a hospital‑grade loaner by mail (many clinics will coordinate pickup/return) and ask about WIC peer counselor texting for remote support. (cdphe.colorado.gov)

Step 4 — Hospitals, Baby Cafés, and donor milk connections

• Hospital lactation clinics: Denver Health provides free lactation visits for its patients and WIC breastfeeding classes; call 303‑602‑8340 or Denver WIC 303‑602‑6550. Check your delivering hospital’s lactation program for rentals and same‑day help. (denverhealth.org)
• Mothers’ Milk Bank (Arvada): Free weekly Baby Café lactation support; donor milk for medical need; information at 303‑869‑1888. Milk depots exist statewide (see drop‑off list). (milkbank.rmchildren.org)
• What to do if this doesn’t work: If you’re discharged before your pump arrives, ask your hospital to loan or rent a pump for a few days and request a written note confirming need for your insurer/DME vendor to expedite. (denverhealth.org)

Step 5 — TRICARE (veterans and military families)

• Coverage basics: TRICARE covers one manual or standard electric pump per birth event, plus extensive replacement supplies (e.g., up to 100 milk‑storage bags every 30 days) and lactation counseling at no cost. Hospital‑grade rentals require authorization. You can obtain pumps from network DME, exchanges, or retail—including online—with reimbursement up to set limits. (tricare.mil)
• What to do if this doesn’t work: Call your TRICARE regional contractor for a network DME referral to avoid paying upfront or file a claim with your prescription and itemized receipt. (tricare.mil)

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Colorado Pump Coverage — At a Glance

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Paid Leave, Maternity Care, and Postpartum Coverage

Colorado FAMLI (Paid Family & Medical Leave)

• What it pays: 90% of your average weekly wage up to 50% of the State Average Weekly Wage, and 50% of the remainder, capped at $1,381.45 per week for claims filed on/after July 1, 2025. (famli.colorado.gov)
• How long: Up to 12 weeks to bond with a new child (adoption and foster placements included); up to 16 weeks if you have pregnancy or childbirth complications. (famli.colorado.gov)
• Premiums: Through 2025, premiums remain 0.9% of wages (typically split 50/50). (famli.colorado.gov)
• Apply: Use My FAMLI+; you can apply up to 30 days before leave starts. For help, call 1‑866‑CO‑FAMLI. (famli.colorado.gov)
• Reality check: Payments are not instantaneous. Allow 1–2 weeks from approval for the first payment. Keep documentation of your expected due date or birth. If your benefit seems low, check your reported wages and request a redetermination.
• What to do if this doesn’t work: Talk to HR about combining FAMLI with any employer‑provided leave or short‑term disability. If your claim is denied or delayed, use the FAMLI appeals process in your My FAMLI+ account. (famli.colorado.gov)

Medicaid/CHP+ Pregnancy and Postpartum Coverage

• Who qualifies: Health First Colorado covers pregnant people with household income generally up to 195% of the Federal Poverty Level (program page); CHP+ covers pregnant people up to 260% FPL (monthly income up to $6,966 for a family of 4, effective April 1, 2025). Immigration status does not block coverage under Colorado’s Cover All Coloradans “look‑alike” program that launched January 1, 2025. (hcpf.colorado.gov)
• Postpartum coverage: Up to 12 months postpartum for Health First Colorado and CHP+, including after miscarriage (report the date to secure coverage). (hcpf.colorado.gov)
• Newborns: Babies born to members on Health First Colorado or CHP+ are automatically eligible for coverage for their first year. (hcpf.colorado.gov)
• How to apply fast: Apply online via PEAK, by phone at 1‑800‑221‑3943 (Relay 711), or in person at your county human services office. CHP+ Customer Service is 1‑800‑359‑1991. (hcpf.colorado.gov)
• What to do if this doesn’t work: If you’re pending but need care now, ask about Presumptive Eligibility sites for immediate temporary coverage; labor/delivery is not covered during Medicaid PE but is covered for CHP+ PE. (hcpf.colorado.gov)

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Income Limits You Can Use Right Now

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Your Rights to Pump at Work in Colorado

• Colorado law: Employers with one or more employees must provide reasonable break time and a private space (not a toilet stall) to express milk for up to two years after birth. “Reasonable efforts” means accommodations that don’t create undue hardship. (cdle.colorado.gov)
• Federal law (PUMP Act under FLSA): Most workers are entitled to break time and a private space (not a bathroom) for one year after birth. Private space must be functional, shielded from view, and free from intrusion; time is compensable if you work while pumping. Teleworkers must be free from observation (no employer cameras). (dol.gov)
• If your employer refuses: Contact CDLE Labor Standards at 303‑318‑8441 (state law) or DOL WHD Denver at 720‑264‑3250 / national line 1‑866‑4US‑WAGE to file a confidential complaint. (cdle.colorado.gov, dol.gov, webapps.dol.gov)
• What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask HR for nonbinding mediation (state law requires mediation before litigation). Keep a written log of requests/denials and take photos of the space offered. (cdle.colorado.gov)

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Colorado Medicaid Pump Rules You Should Know

• Single‑user pumps as primary coverage: Since June 8, 2022, Medicaid covers manual and single‑user electric pumps as primary payer (WIC remains an option). No diagnosis‑code restrictions; prescription required. (hcpf.colorado.gov)
• New bundle effective July 1, 2025: DME suppliers may dispense a bundle that includes one manual pump, one single‑user electric pump, and one set of replacement shields/flanges (E0603 + U1). (hcpf.colorado.gov)
• Multi‑user rentals: Billed E0604 with RR modifier; the state fee schedule listed $219.67 effective January 1, 2023 (rate subject to change). (hcpf.colorado.gov)

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Cleaning and Storing Milk — Quick Safety Notes

• Pump cleaning basics: Wash all parts that contact milk after each use with warm soapy water; rinse well; air dry on a clean surface. Sanitize at least daily for young or medically fragile infants. The FDA and CDC provide step‑by‑step guidance. (fda.gov, cdc.gov)
• Storage times (CDC): Room temp up to 4 hours; refrigerator up to 4 days; freezer about 6 months (up to 12 months acceptable). Label milk and avoid storing in the door. Never microwave breast milk. (cdc.gov)

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Common Mistakes To Avoid

• Forgetting the prescription: Medicaid and many private plans need a prescription to release a pump—even if no prior authorization is needed. Ask for it at your 24–28 week prenatal visit. (hcpf.colorado.gov, healthcare.gov)
• Waiting until after delivery to start an application: For insurance‑covered pumps and FAMLI, start the process by week 28 and file FAMLI up to 30 days before leave starts. (hcpf.colorado.gov, famli.colorado.gov)
• Not reporting your pregnancy/postpartum to your plan: This can delay your 12‑month postpartum coverage and your newborn’s automatic eligibility. Report promptly via PEAK or by calling 1‑800‑221‑3943. (hcpf.colorado.gov)
• Accepting a bathroom as a pumping space: Both federal and state law prohibit bathrooms as pumping locations. Ask for a private, functional space. (dol.gov)
• Skipping WIC because you think you’re “over income”: If you’re on Medicaid/SNAP/TANF/FDPIR you’re automatically eligible; if you’re close to the limits, apply anyway—WIC encourages contacting your local office even if slightly above guidelines. (cdphe.colorado.gov)
• What to do if this doesn’t work: Escalate coverage issues to your plan’s member services, ask your provider to fax the prescription directly to a DME supplier, and request hospital rental support while insurance ships your pump. For workplace issues, call CDLE 303‑318‑8441 or DOL WHD 720‑264‑3250. (cdle.colorado.gov, dol.gov)

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Application Checklist

• For Medicaid/CHP+:
  • Photo ID (if available), proof of Colorado residency, proof of income (pay stubs/award letters), and pregnancy verification if requested.
  • Apply online: Use PEAK; phone help 1‑800‑221‑3943; CHP+ Customer Service 1‑800‑359‑1991. (hcpf.colorado.gov)
• For WIC:
  • Proof of identity, proof of Colorado address, proof of income (or proof of Medicaid/SNAP/TANF), and your appointment confirmation. If applying with the online referral, WIC will contact you within 10 days.
  • Find a clinic and apply: Use the clinic finder or submit the online referral; State WIC 303‑692‑2400; Food Resource Hotline 1‑855‑855‑4626. (coloradowic.gov)
• For private insurance/TRICARE:
  • Prescription indicating manual or standard electric pump (brand not required). Keep a copy.
  • Check DME supplier network before purchasing to avoid denials; if you buy retail, keep the itemized receipt for reimbursement. (healthcare.gov, tricare.mil)

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Quick Reference Cheat Sheet

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Local Organizations and Support

• WeeCycle (statewide mobile distributions): Diapers, wipes, formula, safe sleep gear, and more for families in need. Phone 720‑319‑7792; check the events calendar for distribution sites. (weecycle.org)
• Mothers’ Milk Bank (Arvada): Donor milk (with medical need), Baby Café lactation support, statewide milk depots. Main 303‑869‑1888. (milkbank.rmchildren.org)
• La Leche League – Colorado: Free local and virtual groups statewide (Boulder, Fort Collins, South Denver, Vail Valley, etc.). (lllmp.org)
• Denver Health Lactation & WIC: Lactation appointments 303‑602‑8340; WIC breastfeeding classes 303‑602‑6550. (denverhealth.org)
• Office on Women’s Health Helpline: English/Spanish breastfeeding support 1‑800‑994‑9662 (M–F, 7 a.m.–4 p.m. MST). (cdphe.colorado.gov)

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Diverse Communities

• LGBTQ+ single mothers: Colorado WIC uses inclusive language and supports a range of feeding goals (breast/chestfeeding, exclusive pumping, combo feeding). Ask for a peer counselor who aligns with your goals and preferred terms. (coloradowic.gov)
• Single mothers with disabilities or with disabled children: Ask for communication accommodations at clinics and county offices (interpreters, relay services). For hearing access on state lines, use State Relay 711. Many hospitals can arrange mobility‑friendly pumping spaces per federal PUMP Act “functional space” guidance. (dol.gov)
• Veteran single mothers: TRICARE covers pumps, supplies, and lactation counseling at $0; hospital‑grade rentals require authorization. If you lose TRICARE eligibility postpartum, apply for Health First Colorado/CHP+ immediately to protect the 12‑month postpartum window. (tricare.mil)
• Immigrant/refugee single moms: Colorado’s “Cover All Coloradans” offers look‑alike coverage to pregnant people and children regardless of immigration status; postpartum individuals can also apply. If not eligible after 12 months postpartum, explore OmniSalud Colorado Option plans via Colorado Connect. (hcpf.colorado.gov, connectforhealthco.com)
• Tribal citizens: Native families can enroll in Marketplace coverage year‑round and often qualify for zero‑cost‑sharing plans; WIC eligibility is unchanged. See Connect for Health Colorado special enrollment info or use PEAK for Health First Colorado/CHP+. (connectforhealthco.com)
• Rural single moms with limited access: Ask WIC for mailed loaner pumps, tele‑lactation support, and the statewide texting peer counselor program; coordinate pump deliveries with your DME vendor if distance is a barrier. (cdphe.colorado.gov)
• Single fathers raising newborns: Fathers and other caregivers can apply for WIC for children under 5 and can request lactation education on handling and feeding expressed milk. (coloradowic.gov)
• Language access: Request interpretation for Medicaid/CHP+ calls and county visits. WIC materials and classes are available in Spanish; Office on Women’s Health provides bilingual resources at 1‑800‑994‑9662. (cdphe.colorado.gov)

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Real‑World Examples

• You’re 30 weeks pregnant and uninsured: Apply for Health First Colorado through PEAK today. If you’re over income for Medicaid, you may qualify for CHP+ or the Cover All Coloradans look‑alike. Once approved, ask your provider to send a pump prescription to a DME supplier—no prior authorization needed. Use FAMLI if you’ve earned at least $2,500 in the past year from a covered job. (hcpf.colorado.gov, famli.colorado.gov)
• Your pump is delayed in shipping and you’re being discharged: Tell the hospital lactation team; request a short‑term rental and ask them to fax your prescription and medical notes to speed up your vendor order. If you’re a WIC participant, request a temporary loaner or manual pump until yours arrives. (denverhealth.org, coloradowic.gov)
• Your manager tells you to pump in a bathroom: Calmly share that both state and federal law prohibit bathrooms for pumping. Ask for a private, functional space and note the request in writing. If they refuse, call CDLE 303‑318‑8441 or DOL WHD Denver 720‑264‑3250. (cdle.colorado.gov, dol.gov)

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Tables You Can Screenshot

Table — Where to Start Based on Your Situation

Table — FAMLI Benefits Snapshot (2025)

(famli.colorado.gov)

Table — WIC Pump Types

(coloradowic.gov)

Table — Medicaid Pump Billing Highlights (for your clinic/pharmacy)

(hcpf.colorado.gov)

Table — Key Contacts

(hcpf.colorado.gov, coloradowic.gov, cdle.colorado.gov, dol.gov, famli.colorado.gov, cdphe.colorado.gov)

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FAQs (Colorado‑Specific)

• Does Medicaid in Colorado still make WIC the primary source for pumps: No. Since June 8, 2022, Health First Colorado is the primary payer for manual and single‑user electric pumps (WIC remains available). (hcpf.colorado.gov)
• When is the earliest I can get a covered pump through Medicaid: As early as the 28th week of pregnancy; postpartum at any time. (hcpf.colorado.gov)
• Can I get a pump through CHP+: Yes. CHP+ covers maternity care (prenatal, delivery, postpartum); use CHP+ customer service 1‑800‑359‑1991 to ask about DME procedures under your plan. (hcpf.colorado.gov)
• What if my employer says “use the bathroom” to pump: Bathrooms are not allowed under state or federal law. Call CDLE 303‑318‑8441 or DOL WHD 720‑264‑3250 for help. (cdle.colorado.gov, dol.gov)
• What are the 2025 WIC income limits for a family of 4: Up to $59,478 gross annually (July 1, 2025–June 30, 2026). (cdphe.colorado.gov)
• How much can FAMLI pay each week in 2025: Up to $1,381.45 per week (claims on/after July 1, 2025). (famli.colorado.gov)
• Do I have postpartum coverage after miscarriage: Yes. Report the miscarriage date; eligible members receive 12 months postpartum coverage. (hcpf.colorado.gov)
• I’m undocumented and pregnant. Can I get coverage: Yes. Colorado’s “Cover All Coloradans” look‑alike program provides benefits similar to Medicaid/CHP+. After 12 months postpartum, OmniSalud offers Colorado Option plans via Colorado Connect. (hcpf.colorado.gov, connectforhealthco.com)
• Where can I get in‑person help applying for benefits: Contact your county human services department (addresses and phones listed by county) or call the Member Contact Center 1‑800‑221‑3943 for PEAK assistance. (cdhs.colorado.gov, hcpf.colorado.gov)
• Are there free places to get supplies beyond pumps: WeeCycle distributions provide diapers, wipes, formula, and baby gear statewide—check events or call 720‑319‑7792. (weecycle.org)

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What To Do If You’re In Crisis

• Medical emergencies: Call 911.
• Mental health or postpartum mood concerns: Call 988 or Colorado Crisis Services 844‑493‑8255 (text TALK to 38255). (hcpf.colorado.gov)
• Scam alerts: Medicaid/CHP+ will never ask for payment or bank information to keep coverage. If contacted, report it and verify with your county or Member Contact Center 1‑800‑221‑3943. (hcpf.colorado.gov)

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About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team: Benefits researchers focused on government assistance programs.

How we source information: We use only official government and established nonprofit sources and link directly to application portals, eligibility rules, and hotlines. See our Editorial Standards for methods, review cycles, and accuracy commitments.

Scope and verification: Colorado Department of Health Care Policy & Financing (Medicaid/CHP+), Colorado Department of Labor & Employment, Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment (WIC and breastfeeding), U.S. Department of Labor, HealthCare.gov, TRICARE, and established nonprofits cited throughout.

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

Corrections: Found an error or a broken link: Email info@asinglemother.org and we’ll review within 48 hours.

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Disclaimer

Important: Program rules, amounts, and links can change without notice. Always confirm current requirements with the official agency or your plan before you apply, purchase, or rely on a benefit. Health‑related content here is for general guidance and does not replace medical advice from your clinician. We work to keep this site safe and accurate; if you see a security or content issue, contact info@asinglemother.org immediately.

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Sources Cited

Colorado Medicaid breast pump coverage and July 2025 bundle; pump timing and no prior auth; multi‑user rental rate. (hcpf.colorado.gov)

Medicaid member FAQ on covered pumps and newborn enrollment; Member Contact Center line. (hcpf.colorado.gov)

WIC income limits (2025–2026), adjunctive eligibility, and clinic finder; WIC application, contacts, and peer counseling. (cdphe.colorado.gov, coloradowic.gov)

HealthCare.gov breastfeeding coverage and women’s preventive services. (healthcare.gov)

CHP+ 2025 income table and maternity program info; postpartum 12 months; customer service contact. (hcpf.colorado.gov)

Cover All Coloradans program and FAQ—eligibility regardless of immigration status; postpartum coverage after miscarriage. (hcpf.colorado.gov)

Presumptive Eligibility and PE fact sheet for children/pregnant people. (hcpf.colorado.gov)

Colorado FAMLI program—benefit formula, max weekly benefit, duration, premiums, My FAMLI+. (famli.colorado.gov)

Colorado and federal pumping rights (state law up to 2 years; federal PUMP Act 1 year), DOL Denver office contacts. (cdle.colorado.gov, dol.gov)

Cleaning/storing milk—FDA and CDC guidance. (fda.gov, cdc.gov)

Mothers’ Milk Bank Baby Café, contacts, depots; Denver Health lactation services. (milkbank.rmchildren.org, denverhealth.org)

TRICARE breast pump/supplies coverage. (tricare.mil)

WeeCycle statewide baby essentials assistance. (weecycle.org)

OWH helpline via CDPHE breastfeeding resources. (cdphe.colorado.gov)

Colorado Crisis Services and 988. (hcpf.colorado.gov)

County human services directory for in‑person help. (cdhs.colorado.gov)

Scam alert—HCPF. (hcpf.colorado.gov)

Colorado WIC/CDC/CDPHE breastfeeding tools and rights resources. (cdphe.colorado.gov)

Colorado CHP+ dental and other member details (context for program scope). (hcpf.colorado.gov)

Colorado WIC breastfeeding laws and essentials portals. (cdphe.colorado.gov)

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If you need one‑on‑one help, reply with your county and I’ll map the closest WIC clinic, DME suppliers familiar with Medicaid pumps, and a FAMLI navigator—along with next steps tailored to your situation.

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🏛️More Colorado Resources for Single Mothers

Explore all assistance programs in 34 categories available in Colorado

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• 🛋️ Free Furniture & Household Items
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