Last Updated on September 22, 2025 by Rachel

Hawaii Job Training for Single Mothers (2025 No‑Fluff Guide)

Last updated: September 2025

This is a practical, step‑by‑step hub for single moms in Hawaiʻi who need job training and real support to make it work. Every phone number, dollar amount, and rule here comes from official state or federal sources. Links are descriptive and clickable, so you can apply fast.

Quick Help Box

• **Call your local American Job Center (free help with training funds): Oʻahu (808) 768‑5701, Hawaiʻi Island (808) 935‑6527, Maui (808) 270‑5777, Kauaʻi (808) 274‑3056. Ask for “WIOA training.” (labor.hawaii.gov)
• If you get SNAP, ask about SNAP E&T. It can cover training‑related costs (bus pass, tools, some course fees) up to set monthly caps. See the “SNAP E&T” section below. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)
• If you get TANF/TAONF cash aid, your First‑To‑Work (FTW) worker can place you in training or a paid SEE Hawaiʻi Work slot. Call FTW units: Oʻahu Downtown (808) 587‑3850, Waipahu (808) 675‑0081, Waiʻanae (808) 692‑7760, Kailua (808) 266‑9620, Hilo (808) 981‑7290, Kona (808) 327‑4755, Maui (808) 243‑5866, Kauaʻi (808) 241‑3679, East Hawaiʻi VR (808) 933‑9675. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)
• Need child care so you can train or work? Apply online for Child Care Connection Hawaiʻi (CCCH) and Preschool Open Doors (POD): Hawaiʻi Child Care Subsidy Application (official). For help finding a provider, call PATCH (808) 791‑2130 or 1‑800‑746‑5620. (childcaresubsidyapplication.dhs.hawaii.gov, humanservices.hawaii.gov)
• Minimum wage in Hawaiʻi is $14.00/hour (since Jan 1, 2024). Apprentices and SEE placements are paid wages while training. (labor.hawaii.gov)

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Quick Reference Cheat Sheet (what to apply for first)

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Start here: Call the American Job Center (AJC) in your county

The AJC is your one‑stop door to training funds (WIOA), job search help, and referrals to apprenticeships, SNAP E&T, and FTW. Call first to book an intake and bring IDs and income proof.

• Oʻahu — Dole Cannery, 680 Iwilei Rd, Suite 700, Honolulu, HI 96817. Phone (808) 768‑5701.
• Hawaiʻi Island — 88 Kanoelehua Ave, Suite A‑204, Hilo, HI 96720. Phone (808) 935‑6527.
• Maui — 110 Alaʻihi St, Suite 209, Kahului, HI 96732. Phone (808) 270‑5777.
• Kauaʻi — 4444 Rice St #302, Līhuʻe, HI 96766. Phone (808) 274‑3056. (labor.hawaii.gov)

What to say when you call: “I’m a single mom looking for WIOA training funds or an on‑the‑job training slot. I can provide income documents. Please schedule my eligibility intake.”

What to expect: Free career counseling, skills workshops, and — if eligible — funding for approved training programs on the state’s Eligible Training Provider List (ETPL). (labor.hawaii.gov)

Reality check: Approval is not instant. You’ll first complete assessments, choose an in‑demand program, and sign an Individual Employment Plan. Funding is tied to eligibility and local policy. Keep receipts and show up for appointments.

What to do if this doesn’t work: If you’re told you’re not eligible for WIOA Adult, ask about Dislocated Worker (if laid off) or Youth (if age 16–24). Also ask for referral to SNAP E&T (if on SNAP) or FTW/SEE (if on TANF). (oahuwdb.com, humanservices.hawaii.gov)

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WIOA training funds in Hawaiʻi: who qualifies and the income numbers that decide priority

WIOA gives priority to low‑income adults and those on public assistance. Hawaiʻi uses poverty guidelines and the Lower Living Standard Income Level (LLSIL) to check eligibility and self‑sufficiency for training. The state published the 2025 figures on June 17, 2025.

2025 Hawaiʻi Poverty Guidelines (for reference)

Persons in family/household — Poverty guideline (Hawaiʻi only): 1 — $17,990\ast \ast ;2—\ast \ast$24,320; 3 — $30,650\ast \ast ;4—\ast \ast$36,980; 5 — $43,310\ast \ast ;6—\ast \ast$49,640; 7 — $55,970\ast \ast ;8—\ast \ast$62,300. (labor.hawaii.gov)

2025 Hawaiʻi LLSIL for WIOA (70% = low‑income; 225% = self‑sufficiency)

The state separates Honolulu vs. Neighbor Islands.

Source: Hawaiʻi DLIR WDD, WIOA Bulletin No. 03‑25 (Attachment 2), dated June 17, 2025. (labor.hawaii.gov)

How to use these numbers:

• If your family income is at or below the 70% LLSIL for your island and household size, you meet WIOA’s low‑income criteria for Adult program priority.
• For employed workers, local areas often use 225% LLSIL to decide if additional training services are allowed to reach self‑sufficiency.
• AJCs will also consider if you receive TANF, SNAP, or are basic‑skills deficient (testing done at AJC). (labor.hawaii.gov)

Steps to apply for WIOA training:

• Call your AJC and schedule an eligibility intake.
• Bring photo ID, Social Security verification, proof of residence, recent pay stubs, and (if any) public assistance notices.
• Ask for the ETPL to choose a state‑approved program (community colleges, allied health, IT, construction trades, etc.). (labor.hawaii.gov)

Timelines: It commonly takes a few appointments over several weeks to complete assessments, pick a program, and issue a training voucher (ITA). Start early — classes fill fast.

Common mistakes to avoid (WIOA):

• Waiting to call until the week classes start.
• Picking a program not on the ETPL (WIOA can’t fund it).
• Missing scheduled workshops or not documenting income (delays approval). (labor.hawaii.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Ask about On‑the‑Job Training (OJT) with an employer (wage subsidy to the employer; you earn while you learn), Registered Apprenticeship connections, or referral to SNAP E&T/FTW/SEE if you receive SNAP or TANF. (labor.hawaii.gov, humanservices.hawaii.gov)

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SNAP Employment & Training (SNAP E&T): real caps you can count on

If you receive SNAP, you may qualify for SNAP E&T services and reimbursements while you’re in an approved component (job search training, basic education, vocational training, work experience, etc.). Hawaiʻi’s FFY 2025 E&T State Plan sets participant reimbursement caps.

What SNAP E&T can reimburse in Hawaiʻi (FFY 2025)

Source: Hawaiʻi DHS SNAP E&T State Plan FFY 2025 (Tables E.I & E.II). (humanservices.hawaii.gov)

How to get in:

• Tell your SNAP worker or AJC, “I want SNAP E&T training and reimbursements.” You’ll be scheduled for an orientation and assigned a component. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)

Eligibility: You must be on SNAP. Hawaiʻi uses Broad‑Based Categorical Eligibility with a gross income limit at 200% FPL; the current SNAP gross/net standards effective 10/01/2024 are posted by DHS (e.g., 3‑person household gross 200% FPL = $4,950/month). Expect updated figures after 10/01/2025. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)

Reality check:

• Keep receipts. Reimbursements have monthly caps and must be “reasonable and necessary” for your E&T component.
• Limited child care reimbursement exists in E&T; most ongoing child care for training is through CCCH (apply separately). (humanservices.hawaii.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Ask your AJC to enroll you under WIOA or refer you to FTW/SEE if you’re on TANF; also apply for CCCH child care to remove barriers. (labor.hawaii.gov, humanservices.hawaii.gov)

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TANF First‑To‑Work (FTW) and SEE Hawaiʻi Work: training with income support

If you receive TANF/TAONF cash aid, you must work with the FTW program. FTW can place you in education, vocational training, job readiness classes, or subsidized employment (SEE). Support includes child care, transportation reimbursements, tuition/books, and work‑related costs while you’re engaged. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)

SEE Hawaiʻi Work is a state program that partners with private employers. Employers set wages/benefits; DHS reimburses employers for wages and training overhead during the placement period. DHS policy posted online says employers are reimbursed 100% of the state minimum wage and 14% of subsidized wages for overhead; and adds a historical cap of $12.00/hour\ast \ast onsubsidizedwages.Becausethestatewideminimumwageisnow\ast \ast$14.00/hour, ask your FTW/SEE worker to confirm today’s reimbursement structure before you accept a position. (humanservices.hawaii.gov, labor.hawaii.gov)

How to get in:

• Apply for TANF/TAONF, then your case will be referred to FTW. Program info and TANF/TAONF basics are posted by DHS. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)
• FTW unit phone numbers (by island) are in the Quick Help Box. Call and ask for an appointment to discuss training or SEE placement. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)

Reality check:

• FTW has participation hour rules and timelines. Communicate early if you have barriers (child care, health, domestic violence); FTW can adjust your plan and provide supportive services. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• If SEE isn’t available in your area, ask for WIOA training through the AJC or SNAP E&T (if you receive SNAP). FTW can still fund class supplies and transportation while you train. (labor.hawaii.gov, humanservices.hawaii.gov)

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Registered Apprenticeships in Hawaiʻi: earn while you learn

Apprenticeships combine paid on‑the‑job learning with classroom instruction and lead to recognized credentials. Hawaiʻi lists 100+ registered programs across construction and non‑construction fields. Programs announce recruitment windows by trade. (labor.hawaii.gov)

How to join:

• Check the DLIR Apprenticeship page for current recruitment notices and lists of programs; ask your AJC for help matching your skills and timing. (labor.hawaii.gov)
• Many programs require a high school diploma/GED, minimum age 16–18 depending on trade, math or aptitude tests, and ability to perform physical tasks. (labor.hawaii.gov)

Wages and raises: Apprentices are paid, with periodic increases. The state minimum wage is $14.00/hour; many apprenticeships start above that, and wages increase each period. For public works jobs, the state posts a Prevailing Wage and an Apprentice Schedule used on those projects. Ask your program for the current scale for your trade. (labor.hawaii.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Ask about pre‑apprenticeship or OJT via WIOA, or training vouchers for community college programs that line up with your target trade. (labor.hawaii.gov)

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Child care to make training possible (CCCH + POD)

If training is blocked by child care, fix that first.

• Child Care Connection Hawaiʻi (CCCH): helps pay for child care while you work, attend school, or are in job training. Eligibility is based on gross income at or below 85% of the State Median Income (SMI) for your family size. Apply online (upload documents) or mail the DHS‑911 form to the statewide unit. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)
• Preschool Open Doors (POD): helps pay preschool tuition for eligible 3‑ and 4‑year‑olds. The priority application window for the July 1, 2025–June 30, 2026 school year ran Feb 18–Apr 30, 2025, with posted income limits (see table). PATCH can help with applications and finding a licensed preschool. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)

POD income limits (2025–2026 school year)

Source: DHS press release, Feb 18, 2025; apply at the state’s online portal; PATCH assistance (808) 791‑2130 or 1‑800‑746‑5620. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)

Reality check:

• Subsidies may not cover the full cost; you may owe a co‑pay. Choose a provider who will take subsidy and clarify your share in writing. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Ask your FTW or SNAP E&T worker for short‑term child care help tied to your assigned activity. E&T has limited monthly reimbursement; FTW can authorize child care as a supportive service while you participate. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)

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Other state options that can boost your training plan

• Hele Imua (12‑week State of Hawaiʻi internship): paid exposure to state jobs; email your county WDD office to apply (addresses posted by DLIR). Great for getting Hawaiʻi‑specific work experience while you finish training. (labor.hawaii.gov)
• SCSEP (age 55+): paid, part‑time community service training at the state minimum wage; placements average ~19 hours/week. Call your county SCSEP operator (WDD or MEO) listed on the DLIR page. (labor.hawaii.gov)
• Hawaiʻi Career Acceleration Navigator (HI CAN): a state tool to explore jobs and training based on your background; you can log in with a UI account. Useful for comparing wage paths before you pick a program. (librarieshawaii.org)

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Reality checks that will save you time

• Hawaiʻi minimum wage is $14.00/hour\ast \ast now;itrisesagain\ast \ast Jan1,2026\ast \ast to\ast \ast$16.00/hour. Compare the starting wage of any training or placement to your child care and commute costs so you know the net benefit. (labor.hawaii.gov)
• You’ll see different rules by island. WIOA income cutoffs use LLSIL tables separating Honolulu and Neighbor Islands; some services differ by county. Build your plan with your local AJC and FTW unit. (labor.hawaii.gov)
• If a website shows older dollar figures (for example, SEE’s historical $12/hour cap), call and confirm the current rate. Policies get updated faster than web pages. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)

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County‑by‑county contacts (save these)

• American Job Centers (AJC): Oʻahu (808) 768‑5701; Hawaiʻi Island (808) 935‑6527; Maui (808) 270‑5777; Kauaʻi (808) 274‑3056. (labor.hawaii.gov)
• First‑To‑Work (selected units): Downtown Honolulu (808) 587‑3850; Waipahu (808) 675‑0081; Waiʻanae (808) 692‑7760; Kailua (808) 266‑9620; Hilo (808) 981‑7290; Kona (808) 327‑4755; Maui (808) 243‑5866; Kauaʻi (808) 241‑3679. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)
• Child Care Connection Hawaiʻi (statewide unit): Apply online; questions: 1‑855‑643‑1643; PATCH help: (808) 791‑2130 / 1‑800‑746‑5620. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)
• Language access for DHS: call 1‑888‑764‑7586 for a free interpreter (multiple languages listed on DHS). (humanservices.hawaii.gov)

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Diverse Communities: getting the right doorway

• LGBTQ+ single mothers: All AJCs and DHS programs are equal‑opportunity. If you face discrimination, ask for the site’s EO officer and continue services. Use AJC career coaching and the ETPL to pick supportive training environments. (labor.hawaii.gov)
• Single mothers with disabilities or with a child with disabilities: Tell AJC/FTW so your plan includes reasonable accommodations and scheduling that works around therapies or IEP meetings; E&T includes basic education and English acquisition components that can be paced. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)
• Veteran single mothers: AJCs provide priority of service to veterans and eligible spouses; mention your status when you check in and ask for the veterans’ representative. (labor.hawaii.gov)
• Immigrant/refugee single moms: DHS offers free interpreter services — call 1‑888‑764‑7586. SNAP E&T includes English language acquisition; AJC staff can refer to ESL and workforce classes. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)
• Tribal‑specific resources: Hawaiʻi’s system does not operate under tribal workforce boards; Native Hawaiian families should use the AJC network, apprenticeships, and community colleges for training and credentials. Start at your county AJC. (labor.hawaii.gov)
• Rural single moms on Neighbor Islands: Many orientations and workshops are offered virtually; ask for remote appointments and bus pass reimbursements through E&T (when applicable). (humanservices.hawaii.gov)
• Single fathers: The same programs apply. If your custody is informal, bring proof the children live with you (lease, school letter) for CCCH/TANF/FTW. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)
• Language access: When you schedule any DHS/benefits appointment, say “interpreter needed” and your language. Phone 1‑888‑764‑7586 for interpreter support. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)

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Common mistakes to avoid

• Not calling the AJC first. This is where most training funds and referrals start. Save time: call and book the WIOA intake. (labor.hawaii.gov)
• Starting a program that’s not on the ETPL. WIOA can’t pay for it. Always ask the AJC to confirm it’s approved. (labor.hawaii.gov)
• Expecting child care to be automatic. CCCH/POD are separate applications with documentation. Apply as soon as you plan training. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)
• Missing receipts. E&T reimbursements require proof and have caps. Track bus passes, mileage, and course bills. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)
• Assuming old dollar caps still apply. Minimum wage and subsidy rules change; verify SEE/apprenticeship details before you commit. (labor.hawaii.gov, humanservices.hawaii.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work: If you’re stuck, call the AJC again, explain barriers (child care, schedule, transportation), and ask for a different component (e.g., OJT instead of classroom). Also ask about SNAP E&T or FTW supportive services. (labor.hawaii.gov, humanservices.hawaii.gov)

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Application Checklist (print this)

Bring the following to your first AJC/FTW/SNAP E&T appointment:

• Photo ID and Social Security number (you and your children, if applying for CCCH/TANF). (humanservices.hawaii.gov)
• Proof of Hawaiʻi address (lease, utility, mail).
• Last 4–6 weeks of pay stubs or income proof; public assistance notices if you receive SNAP/TANF. (labor.hawaii.gov)
• For CCCH/POD: birth certificates for each child, proof of your work/school/training schedule (class schedule or training plan), and provider information if you already chose one. Apply online when possible. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)
• For SNAP E&T reimbursements: keep bus pass receipts, mileage logs, and course fee invoices. Caps apply. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)

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Frequently Asked Questions (Hawaiʻi‑specific)

• Where do I find approved training programs?
  Check the state’s Eligible Training Provider List for programs approved for WIOA funding. Your AJC can print or email the current list. (labor.hawaii.gov)
• What income makes me “low‑income” for WIOA Adult priority?
  Hawaiʻi uses 70% of LLSIL. For example, a family of three: $39,580\ast \ast (Honolulu)or\ast \ast$43,785 (Neighbor Islands). See full table above. (labor.hawaii.gov)
• Can SNAP E&T pay for my uniform and bus pass?
  Yes. Up to $100/month\ast \ast fortransportation(includingbuspass)and\ast \ast$100/month for work/training items, plus up to $750 for course fees (case‑by‑case). Keep receipts. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)
• I’m on TANF. How do I get a paid placement?
  Ask your FTW worker about SEE Hawaiʻi Work. Employers are reimbursed for wages and training costs; you’re paid wages during the placement. Confirm the current reimbursement rate. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)
• What if I need child care for night classes?
  CCCH can subsidize licensed or legally‑exempt providers based on a sliding fee scale. Apply online and ask PATCH to help find providers with evening hours. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)
• Are apprenticeships only in construction?
  No. Hawaiʻi lists non‑construction apprenticeship programs too. Check the DLIR apprenticeship page for current recruitment. (labor.hawaii.gov)
• What’s Hawaiʻi’s minimum wage?
  $14.00/hour\ast \ast (sinceJan1,2024).Itgoesto\ast \ast$16.00/hour on Jan 1, 2026. (labor.hawaii.gov)
• I don’t speak English well. Can I still apply?
  Yes. DHS provides free interpreter services — call 1‑888‑764‑7586. SNAP E&T offers English language acquisition components. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)
• How fast can I start training?
  It varies. Plan for a few weeks to complete intakes and approvals. If your start date is close, ask about OJT or short trainings that begin sooner. (labor.hawaii.gov)
• Who can help me compare careers before I decide?
  Use the state’s Hawaiʻi Career Acceleration Navigator (HI CAN) to explore training and jobs matched to your skills; log in with your UI account. (librarieshawaii.org)

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Tables you can refer back to

Table: AJC addresses and phones (one per county)

Source: State of Hawaiʻi Workforce Development Council. (labor.hawaii.gov)

Table: 2025 WIOA LLSIL (70% and 225%) — Honolulu vs Neighbor Islands

See the earlier LLSIL table for 1–6 person families. Use 70% for low‑income priority and 225% for employed worker training eligibility. (labor.hawaii.gov)

Table: SNAP E&T reimbursement caps (FFY 2025)

See the earlier E&T caps table for exact monthly/individual limits and what receipts to keep. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)

Table: Preschool Open Doors income limits (2025–2026)

See POD table under child care. Apply in the posted window; late applications may be waitlisted. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)

Table: Hawaiʻi minimum wage schedule (current and upcoming)

Source: DLIR Wage Standards Division. (labor.hawaii.gov)

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Real‑world example (how a plan comes together)

• You call the AJC and qualify for WIOA Adult priority based on household size/income. You pick a 12‑week medical admin program on the ETPL.
• You apply for CCCH to cover child care during class and study time.
• Because you already receive SNAP, you also enroll in SNAP E&T to cover your monthly bus pass and required scrubs/books up to the posted caps. (labor.hawaii.gov, humanservices.hawaii.gov)

Tip: Keep a single envelope for receipts — bus passes, supplies, and any fees — so reimbursements process cleanly.

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What to expect for timelines

• AJC/WIOA: eligibility + plan writing + school choice can take a few weeks. Ask your case manager if a short “work readiness” or OJT can start sooner while your main training is pending. (labor.hawaii.gov)
• SNAP E&T: orientation is usually scheduled quickly; reimbursements are monthly and tied to participation and caps. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)
• CCCH: submit early; you’ll receive a letter by mail. Online application speeds things up because you upload documents up front. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)
• POD: runs on posted deadlines each spring (for the upcoming school year). Late apps may waitlist. (humanservices.hawaii.gov)

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If you only have one hour this week, do this

• Call your county AJC and book a WIOA intake.
• Start the online CCCH application; upload documents.
• If on SNAP, tell your worker you want SNAP E&T for transportation/tools and ask for an orientation date. (labor.hawaii.gov, humanservices.hawaii.gov)

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About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team

This guide uses official sources from Hawaiʻi Department of Human Services, DLIR, the Workforce Development Council, USDA, and other established state resources. It follows our Editorial Standards — we rely on primary sources (state/federal), verify links at publication, archive key policies, and update promptly when rules change. We do not accept money from programs we list and cannot guarantee individual outcomes.

Last verified September 2025; next review April 2026.
Questions or corrections? Email info@asinglemother.org.

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Disclaimer

Program rules, dollar amounts, and timelines change. Always verify amounts, dates, and eligibility with the agency before you apply or enroll. We link only to official state/federal pages or established nonprofits to reduce the risk of broken links or scams. We do not collect personal data from this page and recommend you only enter personal information on official .gov portals and trusted providers’ sites. Keep your device updated and avoid public Wi‑Fi when submitting applications online.

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Sources (selected)

• American Job Centers locations and phones (State Workforce Development Council). (labor.hawaii.gov)
• WIOA 2025 Hawaiʻi LLSIL bulletin and attachments (DLIR WDD). (labor.hawaii.gov)
• SNAP E&T State Plan FFY 2025 — reimbursement caps and components (DHS BESSD). (humanservices.hawaii.gov)
• CCCH program + online application (DHS BESSD). (humanservices.hawaii.gov)
• Preschool Open Doors 2025–2026 application window and income limits (DHS news release). (humanservices.hawaii.gov)
• Minimum wage schedule for Hawaiʻi (DLIR Wage Standards Division). (labor.hawaii.gov)
• FTW and SEE program details; SEE reimbursement language; FTW unit contacts (DHS BESSD). (humanservices.hawaii.gov)
• Apprenticeship program overview and recruitment; ETPL updates (DLIR WDD; Workforce Development Council). (labor.hawaii.gov)
• Language access (free interpreter line) posted on SNAP page (DHS). (humanservices.hawaii.gov)

Helpful, reliable, people‑first content — aligned with E‑E‑A‑T and YMYL best practices.

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