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

Last updated: September 2025

This is a practical, state‑specific playbook for single moms in Michigan who need job training, child care help while training, and real funding to make it work. Every dollar amount, phone number, and rule below links to an official agency or established nonprofit. Where figures vary by county or board, I say so directly and point you to the exact office to confirm.

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Quick Help (do these first)

• Call Michigan Works! to get a free career coach and ask for WIOA training help. Phone: 800‑285‑WORKS (9675). Use the statewide locator to find your nearest center: Find your local Michigan Works! Service Center (map and zip search). (michiganworks.org)
• Apply for benefits and child care help that can support you while training (food, cash, child care). Use MI Bridges: Apply or check benefits (MI Bridges) or call the MI Bridges Help Desk 844‑799‑9876 for portal help. (mibridges.me, michigan.gov)
• If you’re 25+ and need a tuition‑free path at community college, apply for Michigan Reconnect. Navigators can walk you through FAFSA and enrollment. Reconnect help line: 888‑447‑2687. Note: the temporary 21–24 expansion is now closed to new applicants. (michigan.gov)
• File the FAFSA to unlock grants you don’t have to repay. The Federal Pell Grant max for 2025–26 is $7,395\ast \ast ;theminimumPellis\ast \ast$740. File at FAFSA.gov. (fsapartners.ed.gov)
• If you’re on unemployment, ask for a UI “Training Waiver” so work‑search is waived while you’re in approved training. Apply through Michigan Works. UIA customer line: 866‑500‑0017. Michigan’s max weekly UI benefit is $446\ast \ast fornewclaimson/afterApril2,2025;upto\ast \ast 26weeks\ast \ast ;dependentadd‑on\ast \ast$12.66 each (up to five). (michigan.gov)
• Need child care during class or clinicals? Apply for the state Child Development and Care (CDC) scholarship via MI Bridges. Many student parents qualify; income examples: family of 3 less than about $49,728/yr\ast \ast ;familyof4lessthanabout\ast \ast$60,000/yr. (michigan.gov)
• If you receive SNAP, ask Michigan Works about SNAP Employment & Training (FAE&T) for training plus help with costs like mileage, tools, internet, and textbooks. Call 800‑285‑WORKS (9675). (michigan.gov)

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Quick Reference Cheat Sheet

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Start Here: Get a Michigan Works! Career Coach (WIOA)

Action first: call 800‑285‑WORKS (9675) and say you are a single mother seeking WIOA‑funded training for an in‑demand career. Ask for an appointment at your nearest Michigan Works! American Job Center. Bring IDs and proof of income so they can determine eligibility and build your plan fast. (michiganworks.org)

What Michigan Works! can fund or connect:

• Occupational training through an approved provider (Michigan Training Connect/ETPL), on‑the‑job training (OJT), apprenticeships, short‑term credentials.
• Supportive services if needed for success (varies by local board): transportation, testing/licensing fees, tools, textbooks, work gear, sometimes child care linkages. (michigan.gov)

How to apply (simple steps):

• Find your local center and schedule intake. If you live in Detroit, use Detroit at Work career centers and training page or call 313‑962‑WORK (9675). For Grand Rapids/Kent and neighbors, see West Michigan Works! locations & numbers—e.g., Grand Rapids SE (616) 336‑4040. For Lansing area, Capital Area Michigan Works! main line (517) 492‑5500. For SEMCA (out‑Wayne/Monroe), call 734‑229‑3500. For the Upper Peninsula, Upward Talent Council (906) 482‑6916. (dev.detroitatwork.com, westmiworks.org, camw.org, semcamiworks.org, michigan.gov)
• Ask your coach to check WIOA eligibility (priority is given to people with low income, on public assistance, or basic‑skills‑deficient) and to review in‑demand training options on the state ETPL: Michigan Training Connect. (michigan.gov, mitalent.org)
• Pick a program that leads directly to jobs in your region (use Pure Michigan Talent Connect Career Explorer/Pathfinder for local wages and job postings). (mitalent.org)
• Ask plainly about “supportive services” you can receive (transportation, fees, tools). These vary by local board—your coach must spell them out in your plan. (michigan.gov)

Eligibility basics (plain language):

• WIOA Adult: 18+, U.S. work‑authorized; priority to low‑income adults and public‑assistance recipients. WIOA Youth (14–24): includes “pregnant or parenting” youth, and low‑income or barriers to work/school. (michigan.gov)

Timeline:

• Orientation quickly; eligibility and training plan usually take a few appointments; training start depends on provider start dates (often 2–8 weeks out). If seats are limited, ask about interim paid work experience or job search workshops while you wait. (michigan.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Ask about SNAP E&T (FAE&T) slots in your county, BRES supports, or employer‑sponsored apprenticeships your board can connect you to. See FAE&T and BRES sections below. (michigan.gov)

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Pay for School or Short‑Term Training

Michigan Reconnect (25+)

Reconnect is a last‑dollar scholarship that covers in‑district community college tuition and mandatory fees for associate degrees or Pell‑eligible certificates. If you study out‑of‑district, Reconnect reduces costs up to the in‑district rate (you may owe the difference). Apply any time; Navigators offer live office hours. Phone: 888‑447‑2687. (michigan.gov)

What Reconnect requires:

• Be 25+, Michigan resident 1+ year, HS diploma/GED/certificate of completion, and no prior college degree; enroll in a Pell‑eligible certificate or associate program. Apply, file FAFSA, and enroll. (michigan.gov)

Reality check:

• Reconnect doesn’t pay for books, supplies, or out‑of‑district tuition differences—ask Michigan Works about WIOA funds or BRES to cover those gaps. (michigan.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• If you’re under 25, the temporary Reconnect expansion for ages 21–24 is closed to new applicants; focus on the Michigan Achievement Scholarship (below), WIOA, and SNAP E&T. (michigan.gov)

Michigan Achievement Scholarship (MAS)

• Community College Guarantee: covers in‑district tuition, contact hours, and mandatory fees for recent grads; adds $1,000 living‑expense bonus for Pell‑eligible students. (content.govdelivery.com)
• Public/Private University Pathway: up to $5,500/yr\ast \ast foruptofiveyears(\ast \ast$27,500 total). Career Training (Skills Scholarship): up to $2,000/yr for two years. All require FAFSA. (michigan.gov)

Federal Pell Grant (2025‑26)

• Max Pell is $7,395\ast \ast ;minimumPell\ast \ast$740 for the 2025–26 year (July 1, 2025–June 30, 2026). File at FAFSA.gov. (fsapartners.ed.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Ask your college aid office about emergency grants, payment plans, or campus child‑care scholarships, and check BRES or WIOA for books, supplies, and test fees. (michigan.gov)

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Child Care While You Train or Work

Child Development & Care (CDC) Scholarship:

• Student parents can qualify if child care is needed while you’re working; in college (undergraduate), Pell‑eligible training/certificates; GED/ABE/ESL; or approved treatment/counseling. Apply via MI Bridges. CDC parent FAQs list eligible activities and key forms (DHS‑4025 provider verification). (michigan.gov)
• Income examples from MiLEAP (Mar. 2024): family of 2 less than $39,432/yr\ast \ast ;familyof3lessthan\ast \ast$49,728/yr; family of 4 less than $60,000/yr. Provider rates increased by 15% effective Sept. 22, 2024. Use the online eligibility calculator from Great Start to Quality. (michigan.gov)

MI Tri‑Share (through employers):

• Child care cost split three ways: state, employer, employee. As of May 1, 2025, family income up to 400% FPL (about $128,600 for family of 4) can qualify if your employer participates. Ask HR or your Michigan Works coach about enrolling your employer. (michigan.gov, content.govdelivery.com)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Ask your coach to budget WIOA/FAE&T or BRES funds for short‑term child‑care gaps; check campus child‑care centers; explore flexible online courses plus evening/weekend care. (michigan.gov)

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Keep Money Coming In While You Train (UI + Waivers)

If you’re on Unemployment Insurance (UI) and want to start training, apply for the UI “Training Waiver” via Michigan Works so UIA waives your weekly work search while you attend approved vocational training. The UIA’s benefit changes effective April 2, 2025:

• Max weekly benefit increased to $446\ast \ast ,maximumweeksextendedto\ast \ast 26\ast \ast ,anddependentallowanceincreasedto\ast \ast$12.66 per dependent (up to five). UIA claims: 866‑500‑0017. Work‑search waiver info: Work Search & Waivers. (michigan.gov)
• Training Waiver details and forms flow through Michigan Works to UIA; once approved, you still certify every two weeks, but your work‑search is waived while you maintain satisfactory progress in approved training. (michigan.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• If your program isn’t approved, talk with your Michigan Works coach about switching to an eligible provider or using WIOA/FAE&T or apprenticeships that pay a wage from day one. (michigan.gov)

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Short Training Paths That Hire (with real Michigan wages)

Use these as starting points with your coach. Programs below typically finish in under a year and align with Michigan’s “Hot 50” and regional outlooks. Always verify wages and start dates in your county using PMTC Career Explorer and the state reports. (mitalent.org, michigan.gov)

Tip: Ask your coach to check if the program is on Michigan’s Eligible Training Provider List (ETPL) so WIOA can help pay. (mitalent.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Consider registered apprenticeships (earn‑while‑you‑learn) in the same fields. Start here: Michigan Registered Apprenticeships or call Apprenticeship.gov at 877‑872‑5627. (michigan.gov, apprenticeship.gov)

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SNAP Employment & Training (FAE&T)

If you receive SNAP and are 18–59 and able to work, ask for a referral to FAE&T. It provides case management, training, and supportive services such as transportation, internet/hotspot, tools, uniforms, and textbooks. Currently offered in 32 counties (mostly in the southern Lower Peninsula). To check availability and enroll, contact your local Michigan Works: 800‑285‑WORKS (9675). (michigan.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Ask about WIOA, BRES, or employer‑sponsored apprenticeships. If your county doesn’t offer FAE&T, WIOA or Reconnect + WIOA supportive services may fill the gap. (michigan.gov)

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Barrier Removal & Emergency Supports While You Train (BRES)

BRES is a flexible pot of funds Michigan uses to remove real‑life barriers: transportation (including car repairs/insurance), housing/utility help, child care, work clothes/tools, test fees/licenses, even legal fees for expungement. It runs through local grantees, including many Michigan Works regions and nonprofits. Examples:

• Capital Area Michigan Works! (Lansing) (517) 492‑5500
• Detroit Employment Solutions/Detroit at Work (313) 876‑0674 / call center 313‑962‑WORK (9675)
• Michigan Works! Berrien/Cass/Van Buren (800) 285‑9675
• Upward Talent Council (U.P.) (906) 482‑6916
• SER Metro Detroit (313) 846‑2240

Find the full list (with phone numbers) and call your grantee directly to ask for “BRES barrier removal help.” (michigan.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Request your Michigan Works coach to budget WIOA supportive services where allowed, or ask your college for emergency micro‑grants and loaner tools/books. (michigan.gov)

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Cash Assistance + Work Program (PATH/FIP) while Job Hunting or Training

If you have very low income and minor children, Michigan’s cash assistance is the Family Independence Program (FIP). Applicants typically must participate in the PATH work program, which includes a 21‑day assessment to identify barriers and connect you to services. Apply via MI Bridges. (michigan.gov)

Key 2025 updates and amounts:

• Lifetime limit increased from 48 to 60 months for adults, effective April 1, 2025. (michigan.gov)
• Payment standards increased effective Dec. 1, 2024. Example maximum monthly grants (eligible grantee): family of 3 $583\ast \ast ;familyof4\ast \ast$707. (SSA POMS reflects Michigan’s official payment schedule.) (secure.ssa.gov)

How to apply:

• Use MI Bridges or visit your local MDHHS office (find offices via MI Bridges). For MI Bridges tech help: 844‑799‑9876. (mibridges.me)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• If denied for income or time‑limit reasons, ask Michigan Works to prioritize you for WIOA Adult services and FAE&T (if you get SNAP), and apply for CDC child care to stay in training. (michigan.gov)

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Adult Education, GED, and English Classes (On‑Ramp to Training)

Free/low‑cost GED prep, adult basic education, and ESL can be combined with WIOA or Reconnect pathways.

• Use the Adult Education Service Locator to find classes near you; help line 517‑335‑5858. (michigan.gov)
• Michigan recognizes GED® and HiSET® for high school equivalency; there’s a state “HSE‑to‑School” program that can cover your first attempt at each subject. (michigan.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Ask your Michigan Works coach to co‑enroll you (Adult Ed + WIOA) so you can start a short, paid work experience while finishing basic skills. (michigan.gov)

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Registered Apprenticeships (Earn While You Learn)

You get a paycheck and a nationally recognized credential. Strong options exist in construction, manufacturing, energy, health care, and IT.

• Start at Michigan.gov/Apprenticeship and connect with an Apprenticeship Success Coordinator through your local Michigan Works. National help line (Apprenticeship.gov): 877‑872‑5627. Michigan had a record 20,600 active apprentices in 2024. (michigan.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Ask about pre‑apprenticeship (short, structured training that feeds into apprenticeships) through Michigan Works or your community college. (michigan.gov)

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Money & Time Planner: What to Expect (Realistic)

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Application Checklist (bring or upload these)

• Government photo ID; Social Security card or eligible work authorization.
• Proof of Michigan residency (lease/utility in your name).
• Proof of household income (pay stubs, benefit letters); if on SNAP/TANF, your case number.
• For WIOA: high school diploma/GED (or transcripts), resume, and (if applicable) layoff notice or UI claim.
• For CDC child care: provider information and DHS‑4025 “Provider Verification” form; class schedule proving training hours. (michigan.gov)
• For FAFSA: 2023 tax info (for 2025–26), FSA ID(s) for you and contributor(s). (fsapartners.ed.gov)

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Common Mistakes to Avoid

• Waiting until the last minute to ask for child care. CDC authorizations don’t pay until your provider is assigned—submit DHS‑4025 early. (michigan.gov)
• Picking a program not on the Eligible Training Provider List (ETPL). If it’s not on MiTC, WIOA funds usually can’t pay. (mitalent.org)
• Skipping FAFSA because you “won’t qualify.” Pell and Michigan Achievement Scholarship amounts vary; you can’t get state aid without FAFSA. (fsapartners.ed.gov, michigan.gov)
• Not asking for supportive services. Transportation, licensing tests, internet, and tools can often be covered by WIOA/FAE&T/BRES—if you ask and it’s in your plan. (michigan.gov)
• Missing UI certification details. If you certify by phone and forget to give your work‑search details (when required), UI won’t pay that week. Use the Training Waiver when eligible. (michigan.gov)

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Diverse Communities: Tailored Pointers

• LGBTQ+ single mothers: Tell your Michigan Works coach any name or document issues that could slow enrollment. Many colleges have LGBTQ+ resource centers; apprenticeships and WIOA are open to all and prohibit discrimination. (michigan.gov)
• Single mothers with disabilities or disabled children: Connect with Michigan Rehabilitation Services (MRS) for training and job supports. MRS customer assistance: 800‑605‑6722. Blind/low vision? Bureau of Services for Blind Persons (BSBP): 800‑292‑4200; regional offices statewide. (michigan.gov)
• Veteran single mothers: Ask your Michigan Works coach about GI Bill + apprenticeships and priority of service. (Michigan Works and LEO programs provide veteran priority.) (michigan.gov)
• Immigrant/refugee single moms: If you’re work‑authorized, you can access WIOA/FAE&T. Metro Detroit: International Institute of Metropolitan Detroit (313) 871‑8600 (BRES grantee) can help with integration and job pathways. (michigan.gov)
• Tribal citizens: Reconnect is available at Michigan’s public and tribal colleges. Check your tribal education office plus your local Michigan Works for co‑enrollment. (michigan.gov)
• Rural/UP moms: Ask Upward Talent Council (906) 482‑6916 about blended online training + paid work experience; apprenticeships are expanding across non‑metro areas. (michigan.gov)
• Single fathers: All programs above are gender‑neutral. If you are the custodial parent, you can use CDC child care and WIOA the same way. (michigan.gov)
• Language access: MI Bridges and agencies can arrange interpreters; ask for free language assistance when you call 844‑799‑9876 or visit Michigan Works. (michigan.gov)

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Local Organizations & Nonprofits (that actually train or place)

• Detroit at Work (DESC): training in health care, IT, skilled trades (including welding and apprenticeships). Call 313‑962‑WORK (9675); business office 313‑876‑0674. Locations across Detroit. (dev.detroitatwork.com, descmiworks.org)
• Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit – Skilled Trades Academy (welding, construction labor, EV charging technician). Phone (313) 439‑0882. Also operates Michigan Works resource rooms in Oakland County. (goodwilldetroit.org)
• Dress for Success Michigan – job training and Professional Women’s Group for employed women (retention and advancement). See DFS Michigan – Job Training. (michigan.dressforsuccess.org)
• Gesher Human Services – “Women to Work” program (job search/skills workshops). Check seasonal cohorts. (michiganmamanews.com)

Note: Ask your Michigan Works coach to co‑enroll you with these partners when possible so costs are covered.

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Resources by Region (fast contacts)

• Detroit: Detroit at Work – 313‑962‑WORK (9675); admin 313‑876‑0674. (descmiworks.org)
• West Michigan (GR/Kent/Ottawa/Muskegon): West Michigan Works! contacts – examples: Grand Rapids SE (616) 336‑4040; Holland (616) 396‑2154; Muskegon (231) 724‑6381. (westmiworks.org)
• Capital Area (Lansing/Eaton/Clinton/Ingham): CAMW! – (517) 492‑5500. (camw.org)
• SEMCA (out‑Wayne/Monroe): SEMCA Michigan Works – main 734‑229‑3500; general 800‑285‑9675. (semcamiworks.org)
• Great Lakes Bay (Bay/Saginaw/Midland/Isabella/Gratiot): GLB Michigan Works locations – single number (833) 531‑1945. (michiganworks.com)
• Upper Peninsula: Upward Talent Council – (906) 482‑6916. (michigan.gov)

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Quick “What If” Scenarios

• I can’t start for two months because of child care. Ask your coach to approve online prerequisite classes now and submit your CDC application early so authorization starts before day one. (michigan.gov)
• I’m already working part‑time. WIOA can still fund training; apprenticeships can fit shift schedules; ask about evening/weekend cohorts. (michigan.gov)
• My car broke down mid‑semester. Ask your coach about BRES for auto repairs/insurance; many grantees can respond quickly. (michigan.gov)

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Quick Reference: Money & Supports Table

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FAQs (Michigan‑specific)

1. Can Michigan Works actually pay for my class?

• Yes—if your program is on Michigan’s Eligible Training Provider List (MiTC) and you meet eligibility, WIOA funds can pay tuition/fees up to local policy limits. Ask your board about supportive services for books/tools. Find providers at MiTC. (mitalent.org)

2. How fast can I get child care?

• CDC processing is generally about a month, but timing depends on complete paperwork and provider assignment (DHS‑4025). Submit the form early and ask about backdating to your need date. (michigan.gov)

3. What if I’m 22 and missed the Reconnect expansion?

• The 21–24 expansion is closed. Focus on MAS (Community College Guarantee), WIOA, SNAP E&T, and apprenticeships. (michigan.gov, content.govdelivery.com)

4. Do I have to stop UI to go to school?

• No. If UIA approves your Training Waiver through Michigan Works, you can keep benefits without weekly work‑search while in approved training. Max $446/wk and up to 26 weeks on new claims after April 2, 2025. (michigan.gov)

5. Can CDC pay while I’m in online classes?

• Yes, if child care is needed to attend class/study and your activity is eligible (undergrad, GED/ABE/ESL, employment prep/training). Coordinate hours with your provider. (michigan.gov)

6. I work and my employer offers Tri‑Share. What income limits apply?

• MI Tri‑Share now serves families up to 400% FPL through participating employers. Ask HR to enroll if they haven’t. (michigan.gov)

7. What are real numbers for FIP cash assistance?

• As of Dec. 1, 2024, the monthly maximum for a family of 3 is $583\ast \ast andfor4is\ast \ast$707 (eligible grantee), with a lifetime limit of 60 months starting Apr. 1, 2025. (secure.ssa.gov, michigan.gov)

8. Where can I see which jobs are actually in demand?

• Use the state’s “Hot 50” and Career Outlook through 2032, plus PMTC Career Explorer for your county’s postings and wages. (michigan.gov, mitalent.org)

9. I have a disability. Who helps with training and job placement?

• Michigan Rehabilitation Services 800‑605‑6722 and the Bureau of Services for Blind Persons 800‑292‑4200 can fund training, tools, and job supports; they can co‑enroll with WIOA. (michigan.gov)

10. What if I need one‑time help for car repairs or test fees?

• Ask your coach about BRES. It funds barrier removal like car repairs/insurance, work tools, test fees, and more through local grantees statewide. (michigan.gov)

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About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team

This guide uses official sources from the Michigan Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity (LEO), Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS), MiLEAP (child care and higher education), the U.S. Department of Education (Federal Student Aid), BLS/O*NET, and established nonprofits named above.

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 rules, dollar amounts, and funding availability can change at any time. Always verify amounts, eligibility, and deadlines with the relevant agency or your local Michigan Works/college financial aid office before making decisions.
• Health and benefits information is provided for general guidance only. Do not share personal passwords or sensitive details over public Wi‑Fi. Use official state portals (MI Bridges, FAFSA.gov, Michigan.gov) and enable multi‑factor authentication where available to keep your information secure.

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Key Sources (selected)

• Michigan Works! Association—locator and 800‑285‑WORKS (9675) line; WIOA Adult/Youth pages (LEO). (michiganworks.org, michigan.gov)
• Michigan Reconnect—program details and eligibility; 21–24 expansion status. (michigan.gov)
• Michigan Achievement Scholarship—amounts and community college guarantee update; Skills Scholarship. (michigan.gov, content.govdelivery.com)
• Federal Pell Grant—2025–26 max $7,395\ast \ast ,minimum\ast \ast$740 (Dear Colleague Letter GEN‑25‑02). (fsapartners.ed.gov)
• UIA—Work Search, Waivers, and 2025 benefit increases (max $446/wk\ast \ast ,\ast \ast 26\ast \ast weeks;dependents\ast \ast$12.66). (michigan.gov)
• Child Development & Care (CDC)—eligible activities, income examples, provider rate increase. (michigan.gov)
• SNAP Employment & Training (FAE&T)—services and supportive items. (michigan.gov)
• BRES—barrier removal services and grantee contacts statewide. (michigan.gov)
• Wages—BLS/O*NET Michigan wages and Detroit metro wage releases; PMTC Career Explorer. (bls.gov, onetonline.org, mitalent.org)
• FIP/PATH—time‑limit increase to 60 months and updated payment standards. (michigan.gov, secure.ssa.gov)

If you run into a full voicemail box, try again or use the statewide Michigan Works number 800‑285‑WORKS (9675) and ask to be connected to your nearest center. (michiganworks.org)

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Quick Reference Cheat Sheet and other tables above summarize complex policies. For edge cases (immigration status nuances, disability accommodations, felony history), your Michigan Works coach can coordinate with MRS/BSBP, legal aid, or BRES grantees for a customized plan. (michigan.gov)

Good luck—save this guide, make the calls today, and get your coach working for you.

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