Free School Supplies and Backpacks for Single Mothers in New Mexico

Last updated: September 2025

If you’re a single mom in New Mexico, this page is your living “do first, do next” guide to real, immediate help for free school supplies, backpacks, and ways to stretch every dollar. You’ll find specific programs, phone numbers, timelines, and what to do when you hit roadblocks. We link only to programs that actually exist in New Mexico or to federal agencies that fund them, like the local school district programs under the McKinney‑Vento law, community drives, state benefit portals, and the state’s back‑to‑school tax holiday. For incoming school-year details, confirm dates and stock with each program before you go. (aps.edu)

If You Only Do 3 Things — Emergency Actions to Take

• Visit your child’s school and ask the counselor or McKinney‑Vento homeless liaison for immediate supplies and a backpack; in Albuquerque ask for the Title I McKinney‑Vento team or the APS Community Clothing Bank contact and request same‑week help. Use New Mexico’s state liaison directory if you’re outside APS. (aps.edu)
• Register for city or district “back‑to‑school” giveaways the moment registration opens; Albuquerque’s Cruzin’ Into the School Year gives out thousands of backpacks at two community centers each August. Check your district site for county drives the same day you read this. (cabq.gov)
• Mark the tax‑free weekend on your calendar and buy what’s left then; New Mexico suspends gross receipts tax on qualifying school items each July, with set price caps for clothing, computers, and basic supplies. (tax.newmexico.gov)

Quick Help Box — Keep These Five On Hand

• APS Clothing Bank direct line 1‑505‑248‑1873 and request link via the site’s page for the APS Community Clothing Bank and School Supply Barn. (aps.edu)
• New Mexico Health Care Authority (HCA) Consolidated Customer Service Center 1‑800‑283‑4465 for SNAP, TANF/NMWorks, and LIHEAP; find field‑office hours on HCA’s “Field Offices” page. (hca.nm.gov)
• City of Albuquerque Cruzin’ Into the School Year event page; pre‑registration opens mid‑July most years and backpacks are first‑come at West Mesa and César Chávez Community Centers. (cabq.gov)
• New Mexico Public Education Department – Education for Homeless Children & Youth (state liaison list and staff contacts) for any district in NM. (webnew.ped.state.nm.us)
• United Way 211 in the Albuquerque/Santa Fe region (voice over IP backup 1‑505‑245‑1735) or United Way of Eastern New Mexico 211 for Curry/Roosevelt areas; ask for “school supply/backpack” drives. (staging.uwcnm.org)

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How to Get a Free Backpack Fast Through Your Child’s School

Start at school the same day you need help. School teams can issue supplies quickly and discreetly, and they know local drives. In APS, tell the front office you need “immediate basic needs and school supplies” and ask for the Title I McKinney‑Vento staff or a referral to the APS Clothing Bank. In other districts, ask for the McKinney‑Vento liaison by name (every district has one by law). Use the state’s EHCY page to locate your liaison if staff aren’t sure. (aps.edu)

• In Albuquerque, the [APS Community Clothing Bank & School Supply Barn] accepts requests through school counselors, nurses, and social workers; the contact line is 1‑505‑248‑1873 and pickup is scheduled after staff submit your referral. The [APS McKinney‑Vento Program] can also provide school supply kits and enrollment support if you’re in temporary housing. (aps.edu)
• In Santa Fe, ask for [SFPS Adelante] at the main number or use the program contacts listed via local resource directories; Adelante distributes school supplies and helps with enrollment, transportation, and referrals. Watch SFPS channels for “Entrega de Útiles Escolares” dates; in 2025 SFPS held a district giveaway at Santa Fe High. (sharenm.org)
• In Las Cruces, call [LCPS Project Link (McKinney‑Vento)] for school supplies, hygiene items, and enrollment help. LCPS also promotes an annual Stuff the Bus drive (free haircuts and supplies) with a July event window. (lcps.net)
• In Rio Rancho, contact [RRPS McKinney‑Vento] via Student Services to request school supplies and hygiene items; the district posts donation lists and provides a liaison email and phone. (rrps.net)

What to do if this doesn’t work
If staff are unavailable, call the district office and say “I need the McKinney‑Vento liaison and basic needs help today,” or contact the PED EHCY state staff listed on the department site and ask them to connect you to your local liaison. Keep the United Way 211 line as a same‑day backup for community drives. (webnew.ped.state.nm.us)

City and County Giveaway Events You Can Use Right Now

Cities and counties in New Mexico run “back‑to‑school” days with free backpacks while supplies last. Albuquerque’s Youth & Family Services hosts Cruzin’ Into the School Year at multiple sites with thousands of backpacks; some partners also offer shoe vouchers and low‑cost after‑school sign‑ups. The city also publicizes “Stuff the Bus” donation days with APS and ABQ RIDE near mid‑August. (cabq.gov)

• Albuquerque: Register early for [Cruzin’ Into the School Year] through the city’s event page; kids must be present. Check the city’s back‑to‑school news posts for exact locations and pre‑reg links. (cabq.gov)
• Bernalillo County: Watch sheriff and county feeds for summer “Pack the Backpack” drives that accept donations at substations and distribute before school starts. These are great add‑ons if you missed a district event. (koat.com)
• Las Cruces/Doña Ana County: Follow [LCPS News] and local media for the July “Stuff the Bus” day, co‑hosted by Doña Ana Community College and radio partners; supplies, toiletries, and sometimes free haircuts are offered. Drop‑box locations open in June/July. (lcps.net)

What to do if this doesn’t work
If city slots are full, ask your school for a back‑to‑school voucher or a direct referral to a clothing bank partner, like Locker 505 or Assistance League chapters; then check United Way 211 for “backpack giveaway” and “school supply drive” near your ZIP code. (locker505.org)

Community Clothing Banks and Nonprofits That Actually Hand Out Gear

Local clothing banks serve K‑12 students with new socks/underwear and gently used outfits, plus basic supplies. Many require a school referral; call first for current intake.

• [Locker #505: Student’s Clothing Bank] provides outfits and often coordinates shoe vouchers; it serves multiple central counties and books student appointments by referral. Call 1‑505‑294‑1647 for hours and a school‑based referral if you’re in Bernalillo, Sandoval, Valencia, or Torrance. (locker505.org)
• [Assistance League of Albuquerque — Operation School Bell] supports Title I schools with clothing, hygiene items, and occasionally shoes via vouchers; ask your school counselor to request help for your child. (assistanceleague.org)
• Blue Cross and Blue Shield of New Mexico’s [Blue Door Neighborhood Center Back‑to‑School Bash] partners with Locker 505 and community groups to hand out backpacks and vouchers in Albuquerque’s South Valley—watch July news for date/time and arrive early. (bcbsnm.com)
• In Santa Fe, use [SFPS Adelante] as your first contact; in addition to basic goods, they coordinate with local churches and businesses for seasonal supply pushes and distribution days near August 1. (sharenm.org)
• In Eastern NM, [United Way of Eastern New Mexico — Stuff the Bus] distributes through schools in Clovis, Portales, and Tucumcari; ask your school office which pantry closet holds supplies and when teachers can pull items. (unitedwayenm.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work
Call 211 and ask for “student clothing bank” plus your city; if you’re in the metro, request “Locker 505 referral from school counselor” today. Outside metro areas, ask United Way 211 to search county partners under “material goods” and “school supplies,” or ask your liaison for any Johnson‑O’Malley tribal support or local faith‑based closets. (staging.uwcnm.org)

Your School Supply Budget’s Best Friend — The New Mexico Back‑to‑School Tax Holiday

New Mexico’s annual gross‑receipts tax holiday removes state and local tax on qualifying items for one weekend, with price caps by category. In 2025 the holiday ran July 25–27: clothing under $100peritem,basicclassroomsuppliesunder$30 per item, computers under $1,000,andrelatedhardwareunder$500. Merchants sometimes “absorb” tax on non‑qualifying items, so ask at checkout. Shop backpacks, shoes, and the harder‑to‑find calculator and binders that weren’t covered by giveaways. (tax.newmexico.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work
If you missed the holiday, ask your school to hold a few items until the next district restock, and set a reminder for next July when the state posts dates and its FYI‑203 list. For a deeper discount, combine tax‑free timing with store price‑match policies. (tax.newmexico.gov)

Regional Programs and Who to Call

Use this table to jump straight to the program and number that fits your area. If a number is busy, leave a message and then call your school to request an internal referral the same day.

What to do if this doesn’t work
Ask your school office for a same‑day “basic needs” pull from the parent center, and call 211 to locate any faith‑based partners stocking last‑minute kits in your ZIP code. In August, check the city’s Stuff‑the‑Bus pages for late‑month donation‑to‑distribution windows. (staging.uwcnm.org)

State Benefits That Free Up Cash for School

You can buy what giveaways don’t cover by stacking state and federal benefits that reduce other bills. Apply online and keep your documents ready.

• SNAP food help: New Mexico’s [SNAP] raised its gross‑income limit to up to 200% of the federal poverty level and continues to operate via HCA; families apply at [YES NM] or by phone. Some adults without dependents must meet 80‑hours‑per‑month work rules in certain areas starting January 1, 2025—parents with minor children are exempt. (hca.nm.gov)
• TANF cash (NMWorks): TANF cash aid in New Mexico increased in 2023, with a family of four example rising to $663monthly;familiesalsomayqualifyfora$200/month transition bonus after leaving TANF for work. Apply through [YES NM] or contact [NMWorks] at the Department of Workforce Solutions. (hca.nm.gov)
• Child care so you can work: ECECD’s [Child Care Assistance] simplifies copays and has historically covered families up to 400% FPL; New Mexico announced its plan for universal, no‑cost child care starting November 2025. Call the Child Care Services Bureau or NewMexicoKids line to find openings. (nmececd.org)
• Food pantries on campus: The [Roadrunner Food Bank Childhood Hunger Initiative] brings school pantries and mobile distributions into many counties; ask your school which day they host. (rrfb.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work
If you’re stuck in processing, call the HCA customer center for a same‑day case check, ask your caseworker for “emergency issuance” if you qualify, and use school pantries or mobile food distributions to get through the week. (hca.nm.gov)

How to Stop Utility Shutoff in New Mexico Today

Stopping a shutoff frees money for supplies. Use these two calls before 5 p.m.

• Electric service: Call [PNM Customer Service] at 1‑888‑342‑5766, request a payment extension, and ask about the [Good Neighbor Fund] for one‑time help when you have a disconnect notice. Bring ID and income documents to events or partner agencies. (m.pnm.com)
• Water/sewer: If you’re in Albuquerque, ask about the [Low Income Credit] and Water Assistance Fund via The Storehouse or Rio Grande Food Project; statewide, ask about [LIHWAP] one‑time water bill help through HCA, up to about $1,500 per household while funds last. (abcwua.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work
Apply for [LIHEAP] and notify PNM you’ve applied—customers with approved LIHEAP can qualify for winter shutoff moratorium protections; ask your church or 211 for a one‑time pledge while you wait. Keep copies of your disconnect notice and confirmation numbers. (liheapch.acf.hhs.gov)

Government and Military‑Connected Families

• Child support services: The HCA Child Support Services Division hosts outreach days and, in August 2025, scheduled a 50th Anniversary event with school supply distribution. If your current order reduces your TANF, ask about “pass‑through” rules that pay more to families first. (hca.nm.gov)
• Military families: Register for [Operation Homefront’s Back‑to‑School Brigade] events in New Mexico military communities; events are for DEERS‑enrolled K‑12 dependents and often fill quickly. Check the Operation Homefront events page throughout July. (operationhomefront.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work
Ask your school liaison officer (SLO) on base for local drives and confirm whether Hunt Military Communities is distributing backpacks at your installation this August. (backpack.huntmilitarycommunitiesfoundation.org)

Tribal and Sovereign Nation Programs You Can Request

If your child is eligible through a Tribe or Pueblo, ask about JOM or school clothing programs.

• The Navajo Nation’s [School Clothing & School Supplies Program] serves eligible Navajo children ages 3–18; the 2025 window reached capacity early, but watch the program site for 2026 application dates. Many local Navajo chapters also run small back‑to‑school supply days. (nndss.org)
• The New Mexico [Indian Affairs Department] posts statewide funding updates and contacts; call to locate Tribal Liaisons and ask about school supply drives or voucher programs within your Pueblo or Nation. (iad.nm.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work
Ask your district liaison about Indian Education funds or school‑hosted drives for Native students; many schools keep supply closets with culturally relevant support led by Indian Education departments. (webnew.ped.state.nm.us)

What to Bring and How Long It Takes

Bring a quick folder so you can apply on the spot and avoid repeat trips. Schools often help same day; benefits take longer.

What to do if this doesn’t work
If you can’t get documents printed, ask the school clerk to help print your ID images or letters, or call your caseworker from the school office; most schools will help you scan, email, or fax forms during enrollment week. If your case is pending longer than 30 days, call the HCA customer center to escalate. (hca.nm.gov)

Local Organizations, Churches, and Support Groups

Even if you missed a big event, these groups tend to restock during August.

• [Locker #505] (central counties) schedules student shopping by appointment, with new socks/underwear always provided. Ask your counselor for a referral if you’re outside Albuquerque but in Bernalillo, Sandoval, Valencia, or Torrance. (locker505.org)
• [Assistance League of Albuquerque] (Operation School Bell) partners with Title I schools; kids receive clothing, shoe vouchers, and sometimes hygiene kits. Ask your principal to submit names. (assistanceleague.org)
• [PB&J Family Services] in Albuquerque’s South Valley connects families to early childhood supports and runs community events; call 1‑505‑877‑7060 for current resource days. (pbjfamilyservices.org)
• [Roadrunner Food Bank — Childhood Hunger Initiative] brings food boxes to many schools and supports weekend backpack food programs; ask your nurse or counselor for your site’s schedule. (rrfb.org)
• [United Way 211] navigators can search live databases for “school supply drive,” “backpack,” and “material goods” within your ZIP; they can also text you addresses while you’re on the line. (staging.uwcnm.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work
Ask your faith community if they have a “Care Closet” or partner with city drives; then loop back to your liaison to request a one‑time gift card for gaps like calculators or binders. (webnew.ped.state.nm.us)

Diverse Communities — Specific Notes and Contacts

LGBTQ+ single mothers: Ask school staff if there’s a confidential contact for your student’s needs; McKinney‑Vento services are for any student without a fixed, regular, and adequate place to sleep, and schools must enroll immediately even without usual documents. United Way 211 can also filter services that are LGBTQ+ affirming in your county. (ed.gov)

Single mothers with disabilities or disabled children: If your child has a 504 plan or IEP, ask the school to provide supplies specified in the plan; use HCA and 211 to locate adaptive supplies programs, and ask the nurse for a quiet pick‑up time if crowds are an issue. Use NMDOH’s immunization requirement pages for accessible clinics and ask for large‑print materials or TTY services via 711. (nmhealth.org)

Veteran single mothers: Register for [Operation Homefront — Back‑to‑School Brigade] and check if the local VA or base family services office has a school supply pantry; many events require DEERS enrollment and K‑12 ages. Ask your base SLO to confirm event dates. (operationhomefront.org)

Immigrant and refugee single moms: Schools must enroll your child even without typical records if you’re in temporary housing; ask for an interpreter and the district’s McKinney‑Vento liaison. The U.S. Department of Education guidance confirms these rights and points schools to local liaisons. (www2.ed.gov)

Tribal‑specific resources: Ask your tribal education office about Johnson‑O’Malley or school clothing programs; the Navajo Nation’s [NSCSS] program fills quickly, so watch for the application window each spring. Call NM Indian Affairs to connect with Tribal Liaisons for Pueblo‑run drives. (nndss.org)

Rural single moms with limited access: Use school mobile pantries from [Roadrunner Food Bank] to free up cash and ask your district for mailed supply kits if bus routes are long; 211 can check mileage‑based help and ride programs in Santa Fe County’s 211+CONNECT. (rrfb.org)

Single fathers: Every program here applies regardless of gender if you’re the custodial parent; ask for the liaison just the same and use the city and district events. Schools cannot deny services due to caregiver gender. (ed.gov)

Language access: Ask for translated flyers and interpreters at events; HCA, PED, and districts publish Spanish materials and accept relay calls through 711. If you need ASL or large‑print forms, request them when you call or when you arrive. (hca.nm.gov)

Common Mistakes to Avoid

• Waiting for a flyer: Don’t wait—ask your school now and use the state liaison list if staff are unsure, because supply closets restock earliest for those who ask first. (webnew.ped.state.nm.us)
• Assuming you don’t qualify: McKinney‑Vento includes families doubled‑up with others due to hardship; you still qualify for school‑based help and immediate enrollment. (ed.gov)
• Skipping the tax‑free weekend: The tax holiday has item price caps; plan around the caps for clothing, hardware, and everyday supplies. (tax.newmexico.gov)

Reality Check — Delays, Denials, and Funding Gaps

Backpack drives often run out before noon, SNAP cases can take a few weeks, and some programs close early when funding runs out. Always ask “What can you do for me today?” and request a same‑day item (two notebooks, a basic backpack) while you wait for a larger donation or case approval. If you get a no, ask who still has stock and request a warm handoff to that partner. (staging.uwcnm.org)

Quick Reference Cheat Sheet

Application Checklist — Print or Screenshot

• Photo ID for you and any adult in the home
• Your child’s name, school, and grade
• Proof of address or a note that you’re doubled‑up/hotel/shelter (school can accept attestation)
• Income proof (recent pay stubs, benefits letter) for SNAP/TANF/utility help
• Most recent utility bill for electric/gas/water help
• Your phone number and a backup contact for pickups
• If Tribal: CDIB/tribal enrollment for JOM or clothing programs (when required)

If Your Application Gets Denied

• Ask for the reason in writing and what fixes it; for SNAP/TANF, call the HCA center and request a supervisor callback within 48 hours.
• For school‑based help, ask the liaison to write a “basic needs” request and to loop in the counselor and nurse for immediate supplies.
• If a city event is full, ask for unclaimed items list or late‑day leftovers; then check ABQ RIDE or county “Stuff the Bus” donation days that feed school pantries the following week. (cabq.gov)

County‑by‑County Examples and Tips

• Bernalillo County: APS Clothing Bank referral + Cruzin’ events, with backup from PNM Good Neighbor Fund clinics and ABCWUA Low Income Credit; keep 1‑505‑248‑1873 and 1‑888‑342‑5766 handy. (aps.edu)
• Doña Ana County: LCPS Project Link and Stuff the Bus in July; if you miss it, ask school for pantry dates and check the district’s July news posts for drop sites. (lcps.net)
• Santa Fe County: Adelante program plus district giveaways; ask for school‑specific pickup times and bring student ID numbers to speed the line. (sharenm.org)
• Sandoval County: RRPS McKinney‑Vento team takes donations and supplies students; for Rio Rancho city events, watch the Events Center’s calendar and 211 listings. (rrps.net)

Tables You Can Use When You’re Short on Time

Key 2025 Dates and Purchase Caps (New Mexico Tax Holiday)

Who to Call — Education Contacts

Utilities — One‑Call Numbers

Benefits — Where to Apply

Nonprofits — Clothing and Supplies

FAQs — New Mexico School Supplies and Backpacks (2025)

1. How do I get supplies if I’m doubled‑up with family and not in a shelter?
   Tell your school you’re seeking McKinney‑Vento support; by law, schools must enroll and support students in unstable housing, including doubled‑up families. Ask for the liaison by name and request supplies from the school closet or Clothing Bank. (ed.gov)
2. Where can I see exact 2025 tax‑free rules and price caps?
   See the state’s Taxation & Revenue “Tax Holiday” page; caps apply per item, and some categories are always taxable, so scan the FYI‑203 list before shopping. (tax.newmexico.gov)
3. Is there help if my student needs uniforms and shoes, not just supplies?
   Ask about a referral to Locker 505 or Assistance League’s Operation School Bell; schools can also issue shoe vouchers when available. (locker505.org)
4. I missed a big giveaway — what now?
   Ask your school to pull two notebooks and a backpack from the family resource room; then check the city’s and ABQ RIDE’s Stuff‑the‑Bus pages for late‑month donations that flow to schools. (cabq.gov)
5. Can SNAP or TANF help with school costs?
   SNAP frees up food dollars, and TANF/NMWorks can cover basic needs; HCA raised SNAP gross‑income limits up to 200% FPL statewide, and TANF has a transition bonus for families moving to work. Apply via YES NM. (hca.nm.gov)
6. Are there supply events for military kids?
   Yes—Operation Homefront’s Back‑to‑School Brigade runs in NM communities connected to bases. Register early and bring DEERS proof for K‑12 dependents. (operationhomefront.org)
7. How can I keep my lights on while I sort school costs?
   Call PNM for an extension and ask about the Good Neighbor Fund; apply for LIHEAP with HCA and let PNM know you applied. Some protections apply in winter once approved. (pnm.com)
8. My teen’s immunizations are behind — will that block enrollment?
   New Mexico law requires up‑to‑date shots or exemptions; however, schools enroll McKinney‑Vento students immediately while records are gathered. Check NMDOH’s immunization schedules and ask for walk‑in clinics. (nmhealth.org)
9. Is there special help for Native students?
   Ask your school’s Indian Education office and your Tribe/Pueblo; Navajo Nation’s NSCSS program opens annually with limited slots, and many chapters hold small supply drives. (nndss.org)
10. Who can I call if I can’t get through to the district?
    Dial 211 for a live navigator or call the PED EHCY state staff to locate your liaison; both can route you to the right district contact. (staging.uwcnm.org)

Spanish Summary — Resumen en Español

Este resumen fue traducido con herramientas de IA.
Pida ayuda en la escuela de su hijo primero. Pida hablar con el “enlace McKinney‑Vento” o el consejero escolar para una mochila y útiles hoy. Llame al [Banco de Ropa de APS] 1‑505‑248‑1873 si está en Albuquerque. Use el evento municipal [Cruzin’ Into the School Year] y verifique fechas en la página de la Ciudad. Para beneficios que liberan dinero para útiles, solicite [SNAP/TANF] por [YES NM] o llame al 1‑800‑283‑4465. Para la electricidad, llame a [PNM] 1‑888‑342‑5766 y pregunte por “Good Neighbor Fund”; para agua en Albuquerque, pida el [Low Income Credit] con ayuda de The Storehouse o Rio Grande Food Project. Guarde la fecha del feriado de impuestos escolares; la página del [Departamento de Impuestos] tiene los topes de precio. Use [211] para localizar “entregas de mochilas/útiles” y despensas escolares. (aps.edu)

About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team.

This guide uses official sources including:

• [New Mexico Taxation & Revenue — Back‑to‑School Tax Holiday] (tax.newmexico.gov)
• [New Mexico Health Care Authority — SNAP/TANF/Field Offices] (hca.nm.gov)
• [New Mexico Public Education Department — EHCY] (webnew.ped.state.nm.us)
• [Albuquerque Public Schools — Community Clothing Bank & McKinney‑Vento] (aps.edu)
• [City of Albuquerque — Cruzin’ Into the School Year] (cabq.gov)
• [Las Cruces Public Schools — Project Link & Stuff the Bus] (lcps.net)
• [Santa Fe Public Schools — District Live Feed (supply giveaway)] (sfps.info)
• [Roadrunner Food Bank — Childhood Hunger Initiative] (rrfb.org)
• [PNM — Customer Service & Financial Assistance] (m.pnm.com)
• [Albuquerque Bernalillo County Water Authority — Low Income Credit] (abcwua.org)
• [United Way 211 (North Central & Eastern NM)] (staging.uwcnm.org)
• [Navajo Nation — School Clothing & Supplies Program] (nndss.org)

Last verified September 2025, next review April January 2026.

This guide is produced based on our Editorial Standards using only official sources, regularly updated and monitored, but not affiliated with any government agency and not a substitute for official agency guidance. Individual eligibility outcomes cannot be guaranteed. Please note that despite our careful verification process, errors may still occur — email info@asinglemother.org with corrections and we respond within 72 hours.

Disclaimer

This information is for general guidance. Programs change based on funding and policy. Always confirm current availability, hours, and requirements with the program before you travel or apply. Emergency and crisis rules can adjust timelines; ask each agency for the fastest option they can lawfully offer you today. (hca.nm.gov)

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What to do if this doesn’t work

If you’re still stuck after trying the steps above, call your school’s main office and say, “I need to speak to the McKinney‑Vento liaison now,” then dial 211 to find any same‑day supply drives. If utilities are the block, call PNM and ask for a one‑time Good Neighbor Fund assessment, and apply for LIHEAP online while you’re on hold. (aps.edu)

You’ve got options. Use the school’s help first, add a city event, combine with benefits, and keep receipts for the tax‑free weekend.

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🏛️More New Mexico Resources for Single Mothers

Explore all assistance programs in 34 categories available in New Mexico

• 📋 Assistance Programs
• 💰 Benefits and Grants
• 👨‍👩‍👧 Child Support
• 🌾 Rural Single Mothers Assistance
• ♿ Disabled Single Mothers Assistance
• 🎖️ Veteran Single Mothers Benefits
• 🦷 Dental Care Assistance
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• 📊 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
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• 🤝 Community Support
• 🎯 Disability & Special Needs Support
• 🛋️ Free Furniture & Household Items
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