Oregon Healthcare Assistance for Single Mothers: Medicaid, CHIP & More [2025]

Last updated: September 2025

This is a practical, no‑fluff guide for single moms in Oregon who need health coverage now. It covers the Oregon Health Plan (OHP/Medicaid), Children’s coverage (CHIP through OHP), OHP Bridge (138–200% FPL), pregnancy and postpartum benefits, reproductive health, hospital financial assistance, clinics, mental health, transportation, and Plan B options with exact 2025 numbers, links, phones, and timelines.

Quick Help Box

• Apply or check your OHP eligibility online at the ONE portal: Apply at ONE.Oregon.gov (official state application). For help by phone, call ONE Customer Service at 800‑699‑9075 (TTY 711), Mon–Fri, 7 a.m.–6 p.m. PT. (oregon.gov)
• Already on OHP and need coverage or plan help? Call OHP Client Services at 800‑273‑0557 (TTY 711), Mon–Fri, 8 a.m.–5 p.m. PT. (oregon.gov)
• Income a bit too high for OHP (over 138% FPL)? Check OHP Bridge (up to 200% FPL, no premiums or copays). Learn more and see income examples: OHP Bridge overview. (oregon.gov)
• Need marketplace insurance or free local enrollment help? Call the Oregon Health Insurance Marketplace at 855‑268‑3767 (Mon–Fri). Enroll via HealthCare.gov. 2025 Open Enrollment is Nov 1–Jan 15. (healthcare.oregon.gov, healthcare.gov)
• Pregnant or just had a baby? OHP pregnancy benefits include extra dental/vision and last for 12 months postpartum. Newborns are covered until their 6th birthday once reported. Call 800‑699‑9075 to update your case. Details: OHP and Your Pregnancy. (oregon.gov)
• Rides to medical appointments (OHP members): Use Non‑Emergent Medical Transportation. Find your local ride service: OHP Travel Help (NEMT). (oregon.gov)
• Free or low‑cost birth control and reproductive health (often up to 250% FPL): Oregon Reproductive Health Program (includes abortion access info). (oregon.gov)
• Breast or cervical cancer treatment and no coverage? OHP’s BCCTP can approve treatment fast (often next business day) for income under 250% FPL. Start here: BCCTP. (oregon.gov)
• Mental health or substance use help now: Call/text 988 24/7. Oregon’s crisis lines and supports are coordinated by Lines for Life; see options: Lines for Life. (linesforlife.org)

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Who Qualifies in 2025? Income Limits in Plain Dollars

The federal poverty guidelines (FPL) for the 48 states in 2025 are: 1 person: $15,650\ast \ast ;2:\ast \ast$21,150; 3: $26,650\ast \ast ;4:\ast \ast$32,150. Oregon uses these to set eligibility. We convert them to the percentages Oregon uses (138%, 200%, 250%, 305%). (aspe.hhs.gov)

2025 OHP/OHP Bridge/Children Income Limits (annual and monthly)

Notes:

• Children’s coverage in Oregon (through OHP) goes up to 305% FPL; OHA confirms “OHP is open to all children… up to 305% FPL” (regardless of immigration status). (oregon.gov)
• OHP Bridge covers adults up to age 65 between 138% and 200% FPL with no member costs. (oregon.gov)
• Pregnancy income limits are higher than standard adult limits. OHA posts the current official chart (PDF) on the OHP “Apply” page; use that chart for the exact current pregnancy limit for your household. (oregon.gov)

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The Oregon Health Plan (OHP): What Single Moms Need to Do First

Action first: Apply now. OHP enrollment is open all year.

• Apply online at ONE.Oregon.gov or call 800‑699‑9075 (TTY 711). Help is free and available in many languages. (oregon.gov)
• Processing time: up to 45 calendar days after your completed application is received (longer if a disability decision is needed). If you don’t hear back by day 45, call the office that took your application or 800‑699‑9075. (oregon.gov)
• Costs: OHP has no monthly premiums and typically no copays for covered services. (oregon.gov)
• Coverage: Medical, dental, prescriptions, behavioral health, vision, telehealth, and rides to covered visits. Benefits vary by package (OHP Plus, OHP with Limited Drug, OHP Bridge). See the official benefit summary. (oregon.gov)

Required documents (you can apply even if you’re still gathering these)

Common timeline realities:

• If all info is complete, many families see decisions well before the 45‑day mark; but build that time into your plans. (oregon.gov)
• If pregnant, tell OHP right away—pregnancy unlocks extra dental/vision and protection against losing coverage during pregnancy and for 12 months after. (oregon.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Call OHP Client Services 800‑273‑0557 (TTY 711). If still stuck, ask for the OHP Ombuds Program via the contacts page. (oregon.gov)

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OHP Bridge (Adults 138–200% FPL): No Premiums, No Copays

If your income is just over regular OHP limits, OHP Bridge fills the gap so you don’t have to bounce on and off coverage.

• Who: Adults up to age 65, 138–200% FPL, who don’t have access to affordable job‑based insurance; eligible immigration/citizenship status required. (oregon.gov)
• Cost: No premiums, copays, coinsurance, or deductibles. (oregon.gov)
• What’s covered: Medical, dental, behavioral health, non‑emergency medical transportation; not long‑term services & supports or certain “health related social needs” benefits. (oregon.gov)
• Start dates if found eligible: If approved on or before the 15th, coverage starts the 1st of the next month; after the 15th, coverage starts the 1st of the following month. (healthcare.oregon.gov)

How to apply fast:

• Apply at ONE.Oregon.gov or through HealthCare.gov (the systems talk to each other). (oregon.gov)

Plan B if not eligible:

• If you’re over 200% FPL or offered affordable job coverage, use the Marketplace with financial help (see next section). (healthcare.oregon.gov, healthcare.gov)

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Marketplace Coverage (if you’re over income for OHP/OHP Bridge)

• Open Enrollment for 2025 coverage: Nov 1 – Jan 15. Enroll by Dec 15 for Jan 1 start; enroll by Jan 15 for Feb 1 start. Outside these dates, you need a Special Enrollment Period (life event like loss of coverage, birth, move). Apply at HealthCare.gov. (healthcare.gov)
• Free local help: Call Oregon Health Insurance Marketplace at 855‑268‑3767 or find help at OregonHealthCare.gov. (healthcare.oregon.gov)
• Savings: Premium tax credits based on income; extra out‑of‑pocket savings on Silver plans if household income qualifies. Official key dates and savings info: Marketplace Dates & Deadlines. (healthcare.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• If your application routes you to OHP and you think it’s wrong, call the Marketplace (855‑268‑3767) or HealthCare.gov (800‑318‑2596) to review. (healthcare.oregon.gov)

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Pregnancy, Postpartum, and Newborn Coverage (State Rules You Can Use)

Most important actions:

• Report your pregnancy and birth to OHP right away: 800‑699‑9075. Extra dental/vision benefits apply during pregnancy, and you get 12 months postpartum coverage. Reporting your newborn gets your baby covered until their 6th birthday. (oregon.gov)
• Pregnancy income limits: Oregon uses higher limits than standard adult OHP. Use the official OHP income chart linked on the OHP “Apply” page for the current pregnancy limit for your household size. (oregon.gov)
• Non‑citizen options: Due to “Healthier Oregon,” OHP is available to people of any age and immigration status who meet income and other criteria; OHP is not a public‑charge issue. (oregon.gov)

Dental care while pregnant:

• OHP covers extra dental services during pregnancy (more cleanings, certain crowns, some root canals on back teeth). Keep your teeth healthy—it helps your baby too. See OHP Dental Benefits. (oregon.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• If you’re over income for full OHP, Oregon’s Reproductive Health Program can still cover birth control and some services; abortion services are available free of charge for those who qualify—see clinic contacts on the RH page. (oregon.gov)

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Children’s Health Coverage (OHP/“Cover All Kids”)

• All Oregon children under 19 who meet income and other criteria qualify for OHP—up to 305% FPL—regardless of immigration status. (oregon.gov)
• OHP covers medical, dental (including braces when medically necessary), glasses, mental health, and rides to care. Details: OHP Benefits. (oregon.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Use School‑Based Health Centers (SBHCs) for easy access to care at or near your child’s school—87 SBHCs served 43,000 people in 2023–24 and handled ~149,000 visits statewide. See SBHC overview and map. (oregon.gov)

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Reproductive Health, Family Planning, and Abortion Access

• Oregon Reproductive Health Program (RH Program): Free services if your income is up to about 250% FPL; posted monthly limits as of March 3, 2025 are: 1 person $3,261/mo\ast \ast ,2\ast \ast$4,407/mo, 3 $5,553/mo. The page lists participating clinics and abortion access contacts. (oregon.gov)
• Family Planning Only coverage (if you don’t qualify for full OHP): Apply through OHP/ONE or visit an RH Program clinic. (oregon.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Apply for OHP again if your income drops; contact a certified community partner for free application help: Find local OHP help. (oregon.gov)

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Breast & Cervical Cancer Treatment (If You Need Treatment Now)

• If you’re diagnosed and don’t have treatment coverage, the Breast and Cervical Cancer Treatment Program (BCCTP) can enroll you into OHP for treatment if you’re under 250% FPL and meet basic criteria. BCCTP often processes in 1 business day and coverage starts from the date of diagnosis. Apply through your provider’s referral. (oregon.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Get screening/diagnostics through ScreenWise (free for many up to 250% FPL); ScreenWise providers can refer to BCCTP for treatment. (oregon.gov)

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WIC for Pregnant/Postpartum Moms and Children Under 5

• Oregon WIC helps with healthy food, breastfeeding support, and nutrition counseling. As of July 1, 2025, income limits include: 2‑person $3,261/mo\ast \ast ,3‑person\ast \ast$4,109/mo, 4‑person $4,957/mo. Call your local WIC clinic or 211 to get started. (oregon.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Ask about Oregon MothersCare and nurse home‑visiting programs like Babies First! for extra pregnancy/early childhood support. (oregon.gov)

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Rides, Dental, Behavioral Health, and Other Essential OHP Benefits

• Dental care for you and your kids is part of OHP (checkups, fillings, dentures; extra pregnancy dental). If you’re not in a CCO, OHP Care Coordination (800‑562‑4620) can help you find a dentist. (oregon.gov)
• Non‑emergency medical transportation (NEMT): Taxis, buses, mileage reimbursements, lodging/meals when approved. Find your local ride service by county: OHP Travel Help. (oregon.gov)
• Mental health and crisis: Call/text 988 anytime; for Oregon resource navigation and specialty lines (e.g., Military Helpline), see Lines for Life. (linesforlife.org)
• Prescription savings if you’re uninsured/under‑insured: Oregon’s state‑sponsored ArrayRx discount card—free to any Oregon resident; saves up to “80% generic/20% brand” at many pharmacies. Enroll by phone 800‑913‑4146 or online via OHA: ArrayRx (OPDP). (oregon.gov)

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“Where Do I Go?” Quick Reference Cheat Sheet

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Application Checklist (Save Time)

• Photo ID (if you have one), SSNs for household members requesting coverage (if they have one), dates of birth. (oregon.gov)
• Proof of Oregon address (mail, lease, or a statement if doubled‑up).
• Income proof: last 30 days of pay stubs, self‑employment ledger, or employer letter. (oregon.gov)
• Pregnancy documentation (a note is helpful, but you can self‑report and later update). (oregon.gov)
• Immigration docs only if you have them and want to provide them; OHP covers people regardless of immigration status (Healthier Oregon). OHP is not a public‑charge issue. (oregon.gov)
• Any current health insurance info (policy numbers, employer offers). (oregon.gov)

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Common Mistakes to Avoid

• Not reporting pregnancy or birth. This delays extra benefits and newborn coverage to age 6. Call 800‑699‑9075 to report both. (oregon.gov)
• Guessing your income wrong. Use gross income (before taxes) and include all household earners on your taxes. If your income changes by more than $100/monthearned\ast \ast or\ast \ast$50/month unearned, report it within 10 days. (oregon.gov)
• Missing the OHP Bridge window. If you’re 138–200% FPL and lose OHP Plus, you can enroll in OHP Bridge (free). If eligible by the 15th, your start date is the 1st of next month. (healthcare.oregon.gov)
• Not checking for hospital financial assistance. Oregon hospitals must screen and give discounts up to 400% FPL—often 100% free care up to 200% FPL. (healthcare.oregon.gov)
• Waiting for a ride on the same day. Call your NEMT broker ahead; retroactive mileage or rides usually aren’t approved. Use the OHP Travel Help page to find the right number. (oregon.gov)

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Real‑World Examples (Single Moms)

• “My income is $2,100/monthanditchanges.”Witha2‑personhousehold(you+1child),that’sunderthe\ast \ast 138$2,432/mo**). You likely qualify for OHP for yourself; your child qualifies up to 305% FPL ($5,376/mo). Apply at ONE; if approved, pick providers through your CCO. (aspe.hhs.gov, oregon.gov)
• “I’m at ~$3,900/monthwithonechild.”That’soveradultOHP(138$3,525/mo**), whoops—actually above the 200% limit. If your income dips near $3,525/mo, you’d qualify for OHP Bridge. If you stay over 200% FPL, use the Marketplace with tax credits and local help (855‑268‑3767). (oregon.gov, healthcare.oregon.gov)
• “I’m pregnant and just moved; we have no coverage.” Apply for OHP immediately. Pregnancy/postpartum coverage is protected for 12 months after the pregnancy ends once you’re enrolled, and newborns (once reported) are covered to age 6. While awaiting a decision, ask a clinic about sliding‑fee care; SBHCs can help older kids right at school. (oregon.gov)

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Local Care Options (Low‑ or No‑Cost)

• Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs): find by county/city through the Oregon Primary Care Association directory: Find a Community Health Center. FQHCs serve uninsured and OHP, with sliding fees. (orpca.org)
• School‑Based Health Centers (SBHCs): clinics on school grounds for youth; medical, behavioral health, often dental. See the SBHC program page and map. (oregon.gov)
• 211info: statewide referral for clinics, WIC, mental health, and more. Dial 211 or use the links on ODHS Benefits Help to connect. (oregon.gov)

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Hospital Financial Assistance (Charity Care) You Can Use

Oregon requires hospitals to screen and discount bills:

• Up to 200% FPL: typically 100% assistance (no bill).
• 201–300%: 75% assistance.
• 301–350%: 50% assistance.
• 351–400%: 25% assistance.

2025 examples: 1 person up to $31,300\ast \ast and4peopleupto\ast \ast$64,300 qualify for 100% assistance. Ask the hospital for its financial assistance application. Details: Oregon hospital assistance rules (2025 levels). (healthcare.oregon.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Appeal with the hospital’s billing office and ask a patient advocate to review. Then call your CCO (if you have OHP) or OHP Client Services 800‑273‑0557 for coordination help. (oregon.gov)

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Documents & Links You’ll Use Often (Table)

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Diverse Communities: Oregon‑Specific Supports

• LGBTQ+ single mothers
  • OHP explicitly covers gender‑affirming care as part of benefits; check the OHP Benefits page and your CCO. Free language support is available through ONE. (oregon.gov)
• Single mothers with disabilities or caring for children with special health needs
  • For complex needs or if you’re over 65/disabled, the ADRC statewide line is 855‑ORE‑ADRC (855‑673‑2372); they can connect you to Medicaid long‑term services and other supports. (oregon.gov)
• Veteran single mothers
  • You can have VA care and OHP; Oregon also offers a Veteran Dental program if you don’t qualify for full OHP. Start with OHP and ask if Veteran Dental applies. (oregon.gov)
• Immigrant and refugee single moms
  • Healthier Oregon allows people of any age and immigration status to get full OHP if income and other criteria are met; OHP is not counted for public charge (except certain long‑term care). Apply online or call 800‑699‑9075. (oregon.gov, covidblog.oregon.gov)
• Tribal citizens and AI/AN families
  • You can use Tribal/IHS clinics and OHP together. For tailored care coordination (not in a CCO), CareOregon Tribal Care Coordination is 844‑847‑9320. ODHS Tribal Affairs provides statewide Tribal resources. (oregon.gov)
• Rural single moms with limited access
  • OHP covers telehealth. Use FQHCs (find via OPCA), SBHCs for kids, and NEMT ride brokers by county. (orpca.org, oregon.gov)
• Single fathers
  • All programs here apply equally to single fathers; the same OHP and Marketplace rules and income limits apply. See the same contacts.
• Language access
  • Free interpreters and translated forms are available through ONE and OHP. Language lines are listed on the OHP Apply page, and the Marketplace offers language help via 855‑268‑3767. (oregon.gov, healthcare.oregon.gov)

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Oregon Programs by Topic (Table)

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How to Apply (Step‑by‑Step)

• Go to ONE.Oregon.gov and select “Apply Now.” Create an account, complete the application, and upload photos of documents if asked. (oregon.gov)
• Prefer in‑person? Use the ODHS Office Finder (on the Contact page) to locate your nearest Self‑Sufficiency Programs office, then bring your documents. (oregon.gov)
• Need language help? Ask for an interpreter (free). The ONE language lines are posted on the OHP Apply page. (oregon.gov)
• Watch for mail and “Messages” in your ONE account. If OHP requests info, respond quickly to avoid delays. Typical decision time is up to 45 days. (oregon.gov)
• After approval, you’ll be assigned to a CCO (local health plan). Call your CCO to pick your PCP and dentist, and ask about ride services. CCO contacts and ride brokers are listed on the OHP CCO page. (oregon.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Call OHP Client Services 800‑273‑0557. If unresolved, ask for the Ombuds Program listed on the OHP Contact page. (oregon.gov)

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Regional & Community Resources (Find Care Near You)

• FQHC clinics statewide: OPCA’s clinic list (medical, dental, behavioral health; sliding fees; OHP welcome). (orpca.org)
• School‑Based Health Centers (map and sponsors): SBHC main page. (oregon.gov)
• 211info: Dial 211 or visit through the ODHS Benefits Help page for help finding local clinics, WIC, and more. (oregon.gov)

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If You’re Denied or Stuck: Plan B Options

• Re‑check income using 2025 FPL numbers. If you’re between 138–200% FPL, apply for OHP Bridge. If over 200% FPL, use Marketplace with tax credits (and Oregon Marketplace help at 855‑268‑3767). (oregon.gov, healthcare.oregon.gov)
• While waiting, get care at an FQHC (sliding fee) or an SBHC for your kids. (orpca.org, oregon.gov)
• For prescriptions, use ArrayRx until coverage starts. (oregon.gov)
• For hospital bills, assert your right to financial assistance under Oregon’s 2025 rules. (healthcare.oregon.gov)

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10 Oregon‑Specific FAQs (Fast Answers)

• Does OHP count child support as income?
  OHP uses MAGI rules; child support received isn’t counted for MAGI Medicaid. If your situation is complex, apply and let the agency determine. Use the OHP income rules linked on the OHP Apply page. (oregon.gov)
• How fast can OHP decide?
  Up to 45 days after a completed application; disability cases can take longer. Check status in your ONE dashboard or call 800‑699‑9075. (oregon.gov)
• Can I keep my doctors?
  Most OHP members enroll in a local CCO network. After approval, call your CCO to choose providers. Use the CCO page to find plan contacts. (oregon.gov)
• Do undocumented moms qualify?
  Yes—under “Healthier Oregon,” people of any age and immigration status can qualify for full OHP if income/other criteria are met. OHP is not a public‑charge issue. (oregon.gov)
• I’m over OHP income but under 200% FPL—what now?
  Apply for OHP Bridge. It’s free (no premiums/copays) and starts the 1st of the next month if found eligible by the 15th. (oregon.gov, healthcare.oregon.gov)
• How do I get a ride to appointments?
  Use OHP’s NEMT. Call your local ride broker (listed by county) before your appointment day. (oregon.gov)
• Are dental and vision included?
  Yes. Dental is covered for all OHP members, with extra pregnancy dental; vision coverage varies by age and benefit package. See OHP Benefits. (oregon.gov)
• Where can my teen get confidential care?
  School‑Based Health Centers offer youth‑friendly services regardless of ability to pay. See the SBHC program page. (oregon.gov)
• I got a big hospital bill—help?
  Ask for the Financial Assistance application. In 2025, hospitals must discount up to 400% FPL, including 100% free up to 200% FPL. (healthcare.oregon.gov)
• When can I enroll in Marketplace coverage?
  Each year Nov 1–Jan 15, or after certain life events (loss of coverage, birth, move). Apply at HealthCare.gov. (healthcare.gov)

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What Top Search Results Miss—and How This Guide Fills the Gaps

Most results lump Oregon together with national info or skip Oregon‑specific programs like OHP Bridge, continuous child coverage to age 6, and the exact 2025 dollar amounts. We included:

• Exact 2025 FPL‑based amounts for 138%, 200%, and 305% with Oregon programs that use them. (aspe.hhs.gov, oregon.gov)
• Direct phone numbers and the state’s application portal (ONE), plus the 45‑day decision timeline. (oregon.gov)
• OHP pregnancy/postpartum rules and newborn coverage to age 6. (oregon.gov)
• Transportation, dental, and mental health resources with live links. (oregon.gov, linesforlife.org)
• Hospital financial assistance with 2025 income examples. (healthcare.oregon.gov)

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About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team

This guide uses official sources from Oregon Department of Human Services, Oregon Health Authority, CMS/HealthCare.gov, and established nonprofits. Our methodology prioritizes primary sources (.gov) and verified program pages. See our full Editorial Standards: ASingleMother.org Editorial Policy.

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.

Last verified September 2025, next review April 2026.

Please note that despite our careful verification process, errors may still occur—email info@asinglemother.org with corrections and we respond within 72 hours.

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Disclaimer

• Program details, income thresholds, and enrollment rules can change at any time. Always verify with the relevant agency or on the official links provided.
• Health information here is for general guidance only and not medical advice. Call your provider, your CCO, or 911 in emergencies.
• We keep this website secure and never ask for SSNs or account passwords by email or text. Only submit sensitive information through official state portals (addresses ending in .gov with HTTPS). (oregon.gov)

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Sources (selected)

• 2025 Federal Poverty Guidelines (ASPE/HHS): confirms base FPL amounts used throughout. (aspe.hhs.gov)
• OHP Apply/FAQs (ONE portal, timelines, language lines, documents): official OHA. (oregon.gov)
• Healthier Oregon: OHP eligibility for all ages/immigration statuses; public‑charge note. (oregon.gov)
• OHP Bridge program details and 200% FPL examples; start‑date rules. (oregon.gov, healthcare.oregon.gov)
• OHP Pregnancy/Postpartum rules and newborn to age‑6 coverage; OHP Dental benefits. (oregon.gov)
• Children’s OHP up to 305% FPL (cover all kids). (oregon.gov)
• WIC 2025 income guidelines. (oregon.gov)
• RH Program income limits and abortion access contacts. (oregon.gov)
• BCCTP fast treatment coverage (≤250% FPL). (oregon.gov)
• Hospital financial assistance levels for 2025. (healthcare.oregon.gov)
• NEMT/Transportation; CCO contacts. (oregon.gov)
• Marketplace dates: HealthCare.gov official calendars. (healthcare.gov)

What to do if you need anything else:

• Call ONE/OHP at 800‑699‑9075 or OHP Client Services at 800‑273‑0557 (TTY 711).
• For Marketplace help, call 855‑268‑3767. (oregon.gov, healthcare.oregon.gov)

This is your hub—save it and use the “Quick Help Box” when you need to act fast.

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🏛️More Oregon Resources for Single Mothers

Explore all assistance programs in 34 categories available in Oregon

• 📋 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
• 🚨 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
• 🤱 Free Breast Pumps & Maternity Support
• 📈 Credit Repair & Financial Recovery