Free Breast Pumps & Maternity Help for Single Mothers in South Dakota

Last updated: September 2025

Emergency help if you need support now

• If you don’t have food for today: Call 2‑1‑1 or 605‑339‑4357 to reach the Helpline Center for immediate local resources and WIC referrals. See the Helpline Center’s page for details. (dakotaathome.sd.gov)
• If you are unsafe or being hurt: Call 9‑1‑1 right away.
• If you need mental health support: Call or text 9‑8‑8 (24/7).
• If you are pregnant and uninsured: Apply for South Dakota Medicaid online or through your local Department of Social Services (DSS) office and ask about pregnancy coverage. The DSS office finder and phone list are linked in this guide. (dss.sd.gov)

Quick help box

• Get a pump through insurance: Most health plans must cover a breast pump and lactation support with no copay. Call your plan and ask which in‑network DME suppliers can ship your pump. See the official HealthCare.gov breastfeeding benefits page. (healthcare.gov)
• WIC can help with pumps and breastfeeding support: Apply for South Dakota WIC online or call 605‑773‑3361 or 1‑800‑738‑2301. WIC may issue manual, electric, or loaner hospital‑grade pumps based on need, and offers peer counselors and classes. (fns.usda.gov, doh.sd.gov, sdbfpc.zendesk.com)
• Medicaid during pregnancy: If your household income fits South Dakota’s pregnancy limits (see table below), you can get full Medicaid during pregnancy and for 12 months after delivery. Call 877‑999‑5612 (Economic Assistance) or apply through DSS. (dss.sd.gov)
• TRICARE moms (active duty, Guard/Reserve, retirees): TRICARE covers one pump per birth event plus a generous supply kit and counseling at no cost. You’ll need a prescription. (tricare.mil)
• Know your rights at work: The federal PUMP Act requires most employers to provide private space (not a bathroom) and break time to pump for one year after birth. (dol.gov)

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Why this South Dakota‑specific guide is different

• Concrete numbers you can use today: You’ll find the current Medicaid income limits, WIC income guidelines, and WIC fruit/vegetable benefit amounts for FY 2025—linked to official sources.
• Direct contacts and phone numbers: We list WIC state and local contacts, DSS office lines, Medicaid hotlines, and reputable in‑state DME suppliers.
• Coverage and rights in one place: Insurance, Medicaid, TRICARE, workplace rights, and South Dakota breastfeeding law with clear action steps.
• Plan B when Plan A stalls: Each section ends with fallback options you can try next.
• Inclusive and statewide: Tribal, rural, immigrant/refugee, LGBTQ+, disability, veterans, single fathers—resources and tips for each.

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What to do first (most important actions at the top)

1. Apply for WIC now
   Use the online application or call the state WIC office (605‑773‑3361 or 1‑800‑738‑2301). WIC eligibility goes up to 185% FPL and includes breastfeeding support and, when needed, pumps. If you’re already pregnant or have a child under 5, apply—you can provide documents at your appointment. (doh.sd.gov, fns.usda.gov)
2. Order your covered pump through your health plan
   Call the member number on your card and ask which in‑network DME suppliers they use (examples in SD include Sanford Health Equip locations below). Confirm if they need a prescription, what type of pump is covered, and whether shipment can happen before your due date. See the official HealthCare.gov rules. (healthcare.gov)
3. If you’re uninsured or your income is tight, apply for South Dakota Medicaid pregnancy coverage
   Pregnant South Dakotans who meet income limits qualify for full coverage during pregnancy and 12 months postpartum. See the table below for monthly limits and how to apply through DSS. (dss.sd.gov)
4. Set up lactation support you can actually reach

• WIC peer counselors (text 605‑789‑4357) and Zoom classes. (sdbfpc.zendesk.com)
• Sanford lactation hotlines (e.g., Sioux Falls 605‑328‑7120, Aberdeen 605‑626‑4599). (sanfordhealth.org)

5. Protect your time to pump at work
   Tell your supervisor early, ask where the private pumping space will be, and put your plan in writing. The PUMP Act gives you the right to reasonable break time and a non‑bathroom space for one year after birth. (dol.gov)

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Coverage paths for a no‑cost pump (South Dakota at a glance)

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South Dakota WIC: what you can get, current dollar amounts, and how to apply

What WIC provides: Food benefits, nutrition education, breastfeeding help, referrals, and access to breast pumps when needed for work/school, separation, or medical reasons. South Dakota WIC emphasizes breastfeeding support, including peer counselors and classes. (doh.sd.gov, sdbfpc.zendesk.com)

WIC fruit & vegetable benefit (CVB) amounts for FY 2025: Children $26\ast \ast ,pregnant/postpartum\ast \ast$47, fully or mostly breastfeeding $52 per month. These amounts are set by USDA for Oct 1, 2024–Sept 30, 2025. (fns.usda.gov)

WIC CVB amounts (effective FY 2025)

Source: USDA Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) FY 2025 policy memo. (fns.usda.gov)

WIC income guidelines in South Dakota (effective July 1, 2025–June 30, 2026)

Source: South Dakota Department of Health announcement (June 30, 2025). (doh.sd.gov)

How to apply for South Dakota WIC

• Online application: Use the state’s WIC portal.
• State office: 605‑773‑3361 or 1‑800‑738‑2301.
• Find a local clinic: Use the county clinic directory or MyWIC clinic finder; for example, Rapid City (605‑394‑2516), Sioux Falls (605‑367‑5228), Pine Ridge (605‑867‑5911), Kyle (605‑455‑2822). (sd.gov, dohsdcp.sd.gov, familyresources.helplinecenter.org)
• Documents to gather: Photo ID, proof of South Dakota address, proof of income (pay stub, SNAP/TANF/Medicaid card), and for infants/children, immunization record if available. (Your clinic will tell you what’s needed.)
• Breast pump through WIC: WIC may issue manual, double electric, or loaner hospital‑grade pumps based on your situation—talk with your WIC breastfeeding staff. (sdbfpc.zendesk.com)

Common pitfalls to avoid:

• Assuming WIC is only “formula help.” Breastfeeding moms get strong support, supplies, and counseling.
• Not calling ahead about pump availability. WIC pump types depend on need and stock—ask your clinic early.

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Ask your health plan or Medicaid provider for a covered pump (see next sections). If you’re still stuck, call the Helpline Center at 2‑1‑1 for local nonprofits or loaner programs. (dakotaathome.sd.gov)

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South Dakota Medicaid for pregnancy and postpartum

Who qualifies: Pregnant South Dakotans within income limits below receive full coverage during pregnancy and for 12 months postpartum (coverage that began on/after July 1, 2023). Children born to a Medicaid‑eligible mom are also covered through their first birthday. (dss.sd.gov)

Pregnancy coverage income limits (South Dakota Medicaid, 2025)

Source: South Dakota DSS “Medical Programs” page (pregnant women & postpartum coverage). (dss.sd.gov)

How to apply quickly:

• Online or paper: Apply through DSS; if you need help, call 877‑999‑5612 (Economic Assistance) or check the Find Your Local Office directory (e.g., Sioux Falls 605‑367‑5444, Rapid City 605‑394‑2525, Pierre 605‑773‑3612, Eagle Butte 605‑964‑4484). (dss.sd.gov)
• Ask providers about BabyReady: BabyReady Medicaid Whole Pregnancy Care coordinates resources like breastfeeding support, transportation, and mental health. Ask your OB to help you opt in if you’re <32 weeks. (dss.sd.gov)

Will Medicaid cover a pump: Yes, South Dakota Medicaid covers medically necessary DME. Your provider writes the order; certain items may require prior authorization. DSS states prior authorization decisions generally take up to 30 days, though many are faster. (dss.sd.gov)

Lactation education is covered: Breastfeeding and lactation education are included in obstetrical services. (dss.sd.gov)

Common pitfalls to avoid:

• Waiting to apply. Apply as soon as you know you’re pregnant to avoid gaps, especially if you need a pump order before delivery.
• Skipping the DME step. For pumps through Medicaid, use an enrolled DME supplier and keep your prescription handy.

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Call the Medicaid Recipient Hotline 800‑597‑1603 or DSS Economic Assistance 877‑999‑5612 and ask for a case review. If a prior authorization stalls, request status; if denied, ask how to submit additional medical need documentation. (dss.sd.gov)

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Private insurance and Marketplace plans (no‑cost pump and support)

Federal law requires most non‑grandfathered plans to cover breastfeeding support, counseling, and equipment for the duration of breastfeeding. Your plan can set reasonable rules (manual vs. electric, rental vs. purchase, when you can receive it), but it must cover an appropriate pump without cost‑sharing. (healthcare.gov, cms.gov, hrsa.gov)

Steps that work:

• Call your plan’s member services: Ask which in‑network DME suppliers they use in South Dakota and whether you need a prescription.
• Ask these questions: Manual or electric? Rental length? Pre‑delivery shipping? Covered brands? Supplies (flanges, tubing, milk bags) included?
• If you buy up front: Some plans reimburse if you use an authorized retailer—save your receipt and follow your plan’s claim instructions (policies vary; confirm first). (healthcare.gov)

Plan B if your plan says “no”: Ask your OB to submit medical notes supporting the type of pump you need and point to federal preventive services guidance on breastfeeding supplies. Then request an internal appeal if needed. (hhs.gov)

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TRICARE coverage (active duty, Guard/Reserve, retirees)

TRICARE covers one manual or standard electric breast pump per birth event, a defined set of replacement supplies (like 100 storage bags every 30 days after birth), and breastfeeding counseling at no cost. You need a prescription; hospital‑grade rentals require authorization. You can obtain pumps from network DME, exchanges, or even certain retail/online stores and then file a claim if you purchased directly. (tricare.mil)

What to do if this doesn’t work: Contact your regional TRICARE contractor, ask for benefit guidance for “Breast Pumps and Supplies,” and request claim instructions or a network DME referral. (tricare.mil)

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Your rights to pump at work (federal PUMP Act)

• Break time and space: Most employees are entitled to reasonable break time and a private, non‑bathroom space that’s shielded from view and free from intrusion for one year after birth. Teleworking staff also have protections. (dol.gov)
• Small employers: Those with fewer than 50 employees may claim undue hardship, but that’s a narrow exception—ask HR to document alternatives if they raise this. (dol.gov)
• Pay: If you’re not fully relieved of duty, pumping time must be paid; otherwise, follow your employer’s paid break rules. (dol.gov)
• How to use this: Write a short request with your expected schedule and storage needs; ask where the space will be located.

What to do if this doesn’t work: Call the U.S. Department of Labor Wage & Hour Division or submit a confidential inquiry on the DOL site. (dol.gov)

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Pumping in public in South Dakota

South Dakota law says a mother may breastfeed her child in any public or private location where she is otherwise allowed to be, and no municipality may ban public breastfeeding. Keep a copy of SDCL 25‑5‑35 on your phone if you’re worried about harassment. (law.justia.com)

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In‑state places to get pumps and hands‑on help

• Sanford Health Equip (DME with pumps and supplies): Sioux Falls West (605‑328‑4438), East (605‑328‑1595), MB2 (605‑328‑2616). Call first to confirm insurance processing. (equip.sanfordhealth.org)
• Sanford lactation support: Sioux Falls 605‑328‑7120 (7 a.m.–7 p.m. weekdays; 8 a.m.–4 p.m. weekends); Aberdeen 605‑626‑4599 (hours vary). (sanfordhealth.org)
• WIC Breastfeeding Peer Counselors: Text 605‑789‑4357 to connect; Zoom classes available statewide. (sdbfpc.zendesk.com)
• South Dakota Department of Health Wellness on Wheels (mobile unit): Brings WIC services—including breastfeeding support and pumps—to underserved communities. See schedules and request a visit. (doh.sd.gov)
• Tribal/Reservation WIC (examples): Rosebud WIC 605‑747‑2617; Standing Rock WIC 701‑854‑7263. Call for appointments. (fns.usda.gov)

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Maternity leave and job protection in South Dakota

• FMLA basics: If your employer has 50+ employees and you’ve worked 1,250 hours over 12 months, you may take up to 12 weeks of unpaid, job‑protected leave to bond with a new child. Health insurance continues under normal terms. (beta.dol.gov)
• State paid leave: South Dakota does not mandate paid family leave for private employers. The state does offer paid family leave to state employees (policy details may vary by agency; see the Bureau of Human Resources policy page). If you’re a state employee, ask HR about your specific paid leave options. (workforcehub.com, bhr.sd.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: If you’re not FMLA‑eligible or you need pay during leave, ask HR about short‑term disability or employer‑provided paid parental leave. Meanwhile, secure your pump and set a return‑to‑work pumping plan under the PUMP Act.

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Tables you can use at a glance

Official contacts (save these)

Sources: FNS WIC contact page; SD DSS phone list & office directory; Helpline Center; TRICARE. (fns.usda.gov, dss.sd.gov, dakotaathome.sd.gov, tricare.mil)

Choosing a pump (quick comparison)

Source: South Dakota WIC Breastfeeding Support guidance. (sdbfpc.zendesk.com)

South Dakota Medicaid pregnancy coverage (monthly income limits, 2025)

Source: DSS Medical Programs. (dss.sd.gov)

WIC income guidelines (annual, 185% FPL, 2025–2026)

Source: SD DOH. (doh.sd.gov)

WIC monthly CVB (FY 2025)

Source: USDA FNS policy memo (FY 2025). (fns.usda.gov)

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Step‑by‑step: get a covered pump with minimal back‑and‑forth

• Call your plan and find an in‑network DME supplier (examples include Sanford Health Equip stores listed above). Ask exactly what documentation they need and whether they can ship pre‑delivery.
• Ask your provider for a prescription that states “breast pump” and, if needed, “double electric” or “hospital‑grade rental.”
• Confirm shipping address and your due date with the DME, then track the shipment.
• If Medicaid requires authorization: Your provider/DME should submit the prior authorization packet. DSS states the review window can be up to 30 days (often faster). (dss.sd.gov)

Common mistakes to avoid:

• Using an out‑of‑network DME (can trigger a bill). Always verify the supplier with your plan first.
• Forgetting to ask about supplies. Some plans (and TRICARE) cover accessories over time—ask how to reorder. (tricare.mil)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Request a plan appeal and include your provider’s note (e.g., returning to work full‑time, NICU separation, supply concerns). Reference federal preventive services coverage for breastfeeding equipment. (healthcare.gov, hhs.gov)

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Documents you’ll typically need (Application checklist)

• Photo ID: Driver’s license or other ID.
• Proof of address: Lease, mail, or utility bill.
• Proof of income: Pay stubs, self‑employment ledger, or benefit notice (SNAP/TANF/Medicaid).
• Pregnancy verification: Prenatal record or provider note (for WIC or Medicaid, if requested).
• Insurance card: If you have coverage.

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Quick reference cheat sheet

• WIC apply: 605‑773‑3361 / 1‑800‑738‑2301; online application.
• Medicaid apply/help: 877‑999‑5612 (Economic Assistance); Recipient Hotline 800‑597‑1603.
• Local DSS office finder: See directory (Sioux Falls 605‑367‑5444, Rapid City 605‑394‑2525, Pierre 605‑773‑3612, Eagle Butte 605‑964‑4484). (dss.sd.gov)
• Sanford lactation line (Sioux Falls): 605‑328‑7120.
• WIC peer counselor text: 605‑789‑4357.
• Helpline Center: 2‑1‑1 or 605‑339‑4357.
• TRICARE breast pumps: See TRICARE page; prescription required. (tricare.mil)

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Diverse communities in South Dakota

LGBTQ+ single mothers: Ask WIC and your OB office to note your family structure so staff communicate with the right parent and name. WIC and Medicaid eligibility are based on household size and income, not marital status. If you face discrimination at work over pumping or parental status, document and contact the U.S. Department of Labor or a legal aid clinic. (dol.gov)

Single mothers with disabilities or disabled children: If mobility or sensory barriers make clinic visits hard, ask for appointment accommodations or the Department of Health’s Wellness on Wheels mobile unit in your area. For Medicaid DME (including pumps) and travel help, call Non‑Emergency Medical Travel Services at 866‑403‑1433. (doh.sd.gov, dss.sd.gov)

Veteran single mothers: TRICARE covers a pump, supplies, and lactation counseling at no cost per birth event. If you use VA care with a community provider, ask the clinic’s social worker to help coordinate a TRICARE referral and prescription. (tricare.mil)

Immigrant/refugee single moms: If you’re lawfully present, you may qualify for Marketplace coverage with financial help, and children often qualify for Medicaid/CHIP even if adults don’t. WIC eligibility does not require immigration status checks and does not count toward public charge. Use interpreters at WIC clinics and DSS offices when you schedule.

Tribal‑specific resources: Contact your local Indian Health Service (IHS) service unit for maternal/child health and breastfeeding education. For WIC, call Rosebud WIC (605‑747‑2617) or Standing Rock WIC (701‑854‑7263) if you live within those service areas. (ihs.gov, fns.usda.gov)

Rural single moms with long drives: Ask WIC about pump options by mail or loaners coordinated through outreach clinics, or look for the DOH Wellness on Wheels schedule. Tele‑lactation visits are available through hospital systems like Sanford. (sanfordhealth.org, doh.sd.gov)

Single fathers: If you’re the caregiver for an infant under 1, you can enroll the baby in WIC and receive feeding support and pump counseling for the baby’s lactating parent, including storage/safe feeding guidance. Ask WIC or your pediatric clinic.

Language access: Request free interpreter services at WIC, Medicaid/DSS, IHS, and hospitals. If you receive notices you can’t read, call the issuing office and ask for translated materials or interpreter callbacks.

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Resources by region (selected)

• Sioux Falls and area:
  • WIC (Sioux Falls): 605‑367‑5228. (dakotaathome.sd.gov)
  • Sanford lactation hotline: 605‑328‑7120. (sanfordhealth.org)
  • Sanford Health Equip (multiple stores): 605‑328‑4438, 605‑328‑1595, 605‑328‑2616. (equip.sanfordhealth.org)
• Rapid City / Black Hills:
  • WIC (Rapid City): 605‑394‑2516. (sd.gov)
  • Black Hills Breastfeeding & Beyond (community lactation): see their site for consults. (bhbreastfeeding.com)
• Pine Ridge / Kyle (Oglala Lakota County):
  • WIC (Pine Ridge): 605‑867‑5911; WIC (Kyle): 605‑455‑2822. (sd.gov)
  • DSS (Pine Ridge): 605‑867‑5861. (dss.sd.gov)
• Rosebud (Todd/Mellette):
  • Rosebud WIC: 605‑747‑2617. (fns.usda.gov)
  • DSS (Mission): 605‑856‑4489. (dss.sd.gov)
• Aberdeen / Watertown / Brookings:
  • Sanford lactation (Aberdeen): 605‑626‑4599. (sanfordhealth.org)
  • Local DSS offices: see directory. (dss.sd.gov)

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Common mistakes to avoid

• Missing the one‑year pumping protections at work. They’re federal—use them. (dol.gov)
• Out‑of‑network DME surprises. Always verify the supplier with your plan first.
• Waiting on WIC. WIC helps during pregnancy, not just after birth; apply early. (fns.usda.gov)
• Assuming Medicaid will auto‑order a pump. You still need a provider order and, if required, prior authorization. (dss.sd.gov)

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If this doesn’t work (Plan B options)

• Can’t get a pump in time: Ask your hospital lactation team about a temporary rental on discharge; confirm coverage with your plan or Medicaid. Use WIC or Helpline Center (2‑1‑1) to locate a loaner. (dakotaathome.sd.gov)
• Workplace refuses space/time: Share the DOL fact sheet; if you’re still denied, call the Wage & Hour Division. (dol.gov)
• Appeal a coverage denial: Use your plan’s appeal process; reference HealthCare.gov breastfeeding benefits and ask your provider for a supporting note. (healthcare.gov)

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South Dakota‑specific FAQs

1. Does WIC in South Dakota actually provide breast pumps?
   Yes—WIC may issue manual or double‑electric pumps and can loan hospital‑grade units when needed. Your WIC clinic decides based on your situation (work/school, medical need). (sdbfpc.zendesk.com)
2. How much are WIC fruit and vegetable benefits in 2025?
   Children $26\ast \ast /mo;pregnant/postpartum\ast \ast$47/mo; mostly/fully breastfeeding $52/mo (FY 2025). (fns.usda.gov)
3. What are the 2025 WIC income limits in South Dakota?
   For a family of 2 it’s $39,128\ast \ast ;familyof3\ast \ast$49,303; family of 4 $59,478 (annual). Full chart above. (doh.sd.gov)
4. What are South Dakota Medicaid pregnancy income limits?
   For a household of 2 it’s $2,433\ast \ast permonth;householdof3\ast \ast$3,065 per month, etc. See the table above. (dss.sd.gov)
5. How long is Medicaid postpartum coverage in South Dakota?
   12 months after the end of pregnancy for those qualifying on/after July 1, 2023. (dss.sd.gov)
6. Can I get a pump before my due date?
   Often yes—plans differ. HealthCare.gov says plans may decide timing; ask your plan and DME to ship pre‑delivery if allowed. (healthcare.gov)
7. I’m on TRICARE. What does it cover?
   One pump per birth event, a supply kit (e.g., 100 storage bags every 30 days after birth), and counseling—no cost. Prescription required. (tricare.mil)
8. Do I have a right to pump at work in South Dakota?
   Yes. Under federal law you get break time and a private, non‑bathroom space for one year after birth. (dol.gov)
9. Is breastfeeding in public legal in South Dakota?
   Yes. State law allows breastfeeding anywhere you’re otherwise allowed to be. (law.justia.com)
10. Where can I talk to someone live about WIC?
    Call 605‑773‑3361 or 1‑800‑738‑2301 (state WIC), or your local clinic (see directory). (fns.usda.gov)

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About This Guide

Compiled by: the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team

Editorial standards: We use only official sources (South Dakota Department of Health, Department of Social Services, USDA/FNS, HRSA, TRICARE, U.S. Department of Labor) and verify links at publication. See our full Editorial Policy. (doh.sd.gov)

Scope: This guide covers South Dakota programs and laws that affect breastfeeding supplies and maternity benefits, including WIC, Medicaid, Marketplace coverage, TRICARE, workplace rights, and selected local resources.

Verification cycle: Last verified September 2025; next full review April 2026.

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Disclaimer

Accuracy notice: Program eligibility, benefit amounts, and policies can change. Always confirm details with the relevant agency or your health plan before making decisions.

Health information: This guide is informational and not medical advice. Talk with your healthcare provider or a certified lactation consultant for personalized care.

Security: For your privacy, avoid sharing personal identifiers (SSNs, case numbers) in public forums. Use official portals and phone numbers listed here.

Independence: ASingleMother.org is independent and not affiliated with any government agency. We do not guarantee individual outcomes and correct verified errors promptly. (doh.sd.gov)

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Sources (selected)

• South Dakota WIC (program overview, breastfeeding support, contacts & clinics). (doh.sd.gov, fns.usda.gov, sd.gov)
• WIC income guidelines (2025–2026) and FY 2025 CVB amounts. (doh.sd.gov, fns.usda.gov)
• South Dakota Medicaid pregnancy coverage (income limits, 12‑month postpartum). (dss.sd.gov)
• Medicaid contacts & DSS local office directory. (dss.sd.gov)
• BabyReady Whole Pregnancy Care (Medicaid care coordination). (dss.sd.gov)
• PUMP Act / DOL guidance (break time and space for one year; FAQs). (dol.gov)
• South Dakota breastfeeding in public law (SDCL 25‑5‑35). (law.justia.com)
• TRICARE breast pumps & supplies (coverage and claim steps). (tricare.mil)
• Sanford lactation support & Sanford Health Equip (DME with pumps). (sanfordhealth.org, equip.sanfordhealth.org)
• Wellness on Wheels (DOH mobile services). (doh.sd.gov)
• Helpline Center (2‑1‑1). (dakotaathome.sd.gov)
• WIC Breastfeeding Support—finding a pump; pump types. (wicbreastfeeding.fns.usda.gov, sdbfpc.zendesk.com)

If you spot an error or a broken link, email info@asinglemother.org so we can fix it promptly.

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🏛️More South Dakota Resources for Single Mothers

Explore all assistance programs in 34 categories available in South Dakota

• 📋 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 Baby Gear & Children's Items
• 🎒 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
• 📈 Credit Repair & Financial Recovery