Menu

Job Training for Single Mothers in Ohio

Ohio Job Training for Single Mothers: The 2025 No‑Fluff Guide

Last updated: September 2025

This is your practical, Ohio‑specific playbook to get job training paid for, line up child care, and move into better‑paying, in‑demand work—without wasting time.


Quick Help Box

Quick‑Reference Cheat Sheet (what to apply for first)

If you need… Start here (what to do today) Typical timeline Notes
Tuition or credential funding Call your nearest OhioMeansJobs center and ask for “WIOA training funds (ITA).” Complete orientation + assessments. 2–6 weeks to approval after you submit documents (Cuyahoga posts 4–6 weeks). Funds vary by county; must choose a program on Ohio’s WIET list. (omjcc.cuyahogacounty.gov)
“Earn while you learn” paid training Search and apply to ApprenticeOhio programs; ask OMJ to help. Varies; apprentices start earning immediately once hired. Registered apprenticeships require 2,000 hours OJT + ~144 hours classroom each year. (content.govdelivery.com)
Finish HS diploma + get a credential free Apply to Ohio’s Adult Diploma Program (ADP) or 22+ Adult HSD. Months (depends on credential). ADP requires WorkKeys Silver NCRC (score 4/4/4). Free for Ohio adults. (education.ohio.gov)
GED/ESL or basic skills Find a free Aspire site near you (GED/HiSET prep, ESL). Start within weeks. Use the statewide locations tool. (education.ohio.gov)
Child care while in training Apply for Publicly Funded Child Care (PFCC) at ssp.benefits.ohio.gov. Decision in up to 30 days if all proofs are in. New entry income ≤ 145% FPL; ongoing up to 300% FPL; $0 copay ≤ 100% FPL. (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov, codes.ohio.gov)
Transportation, car repair, or fees that block work Apply for your county’s TANF PRC emergency help (for families). Often days–weeks. Franklin Co. cap is posted at 2,000;policyupdateraisedcapto2,000; policy update raised cap to 2,500—confirm current limit when you apply. (jfs.franklincountyohio.gov)

Why this guide is different

  • We only link to official Ohio agencies, state rules, and established nonprofits.
  • We show exact eligibility rules, real phone numbers, and realistic timelines.
  • We flag common pitfalls so you don’t lose weeks over missing paperwork.
  • Every section ends with a Plan B if your first option doesn’t go through.

What jobs are “in demand” in Ohio right now?

Ohio law requires the state to publish and update an In‑Demand Jobs List by region, using wage and employer‑demand data so training money lines up with real jobs. Local boards must prioritize these jobs in their training decisions. Translation: aim your training at “in‑demand” areas to get approved faster. (codes.ohio.gov)

Use these official wage references when choosing a path:

  • Columbus heavy/tractor‑trailer truck drivers average about $27.40/hour. (bls.gov)
  • Dayton welders average about $25.31/hour. (bls.gov)
  • Nationally, LPNs/LVNs’ median wage was $62,340/year in May 2024 (Ohio markets vary). (bls.gov)

Example training paths (scan this first)

Path Typical training length Example wages (Ohio/US official sources) Where to find training
CDL‑A (truck driving) 4–10 weeks Columbus HTTD average ~$27.40/hr; varies by employer/route. (bls.gov) Search “CDL” on WIET (state ETPL). (wiet.ohio.gov)
Welding 3–9 months (short‑term cert) Dayton welders avg ~$25.31/hr. (bls.gov) WIET search; OMJ training fairs. (wiet.ohio.gov, omjcfc.org)
Medical Assistant 6–12 months Ohio metro med‑assistant wages roughly 38k–38k–45k median depending on city (BLS‑based summaries). (allalliedhealthschools.com) WIET; community colleges
Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) ~12 months US median $62,340/yr (Ohio markets vary). (bls.gov) Ohio technical centers; WIET
Broadband/Fiber tech 8–20 weeks Employer‑posted wages vary; OMJ Franklin runs a funded fiber credential pathway. (omjcfc.org) OMJCFC Broadband Program; WIET

OhioMeansJobs (OMJ) + WIOA Training Funds: How to get your tuition covered

The Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) funds “Individual Training Accounts” (ITAs) that pay for approved certificates, diplomas, and short‑term programs in in‑demand jobs. You must pick a program on Ohio’s official Eligible Training Provider List (WIET). Local policies set the caps, but the process is similar statewide. (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov)

Do this first (don’t skip steps)

  • Attend your local OMJ orientation (in person or virtual) and ask for “training services.” Cuyahoga lets you register online; Franklin posts orientation sign‑ups on its events/workshops pages. (omjcc.cuyahogacounty.gov, omjcfc.org)
  • Complete required assessments (often TABE or WorkKeys) and a career plan with a training specialist. (omjcc.cuyahogacounty.gov)
  • Choose a program from Ohio’s WIET list and collect costs (tuition, books, exams). (wiet.ohio.gov)
  • Submit your training packet (proof of income, residency, ID, benefits, cost sheet, acceptance letter). OMJ reviews for in‑demand alignment and cost reasonableness. (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov)

How much funding can you get?

ITA limits are set by each local area and can vary. Example: Summit/Medina (Area 2) publicly lists grants “up to $7,000” for eligible jobseekers. Franklin and Hamilton publish current program lists and accept training applications, but caps are set by local policy—ask your case manager. (summitmedinaomj.org, omjcfc.org, omj-cinham.org)

How long does approval take?

Plan on 2–6 weeks after your complete packet is submitted. Cuyahoga officially posts a funding process timeline of 4–6 weeks. Submit early if your class start date is close. (omjcc.cuyahogacounty.gov)

What’s covered?

WIOA ITAs pay costs required by the school to finish training: tuition/fees, books, tools, uniforms, tests, and medically‑required immunizations/tests (for WIOA funds). Supportive services like gas cards or child care are separate and follow local policy. (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov)

Priority rules that help single moms

If you receive SNAP, OWF cash assistance, or are low‑income/basic‑skills‑deficient, you’re in “priority of service” for WIOA Adult funds. Training must be tied to in‑demand jobs. (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov)

Where to apply or call today

Common mistakes to avoid with OMJ/WIOA

  • Starting classes before written funding approval is issued.
  • Picking a program not on WIET.
  • Missing cost documentation (tuition/fees, books, exam fees).
  • Not showing your link to an in‑demand job in Ohio.
  • Skipping assessments or orientation.
  • Forgetting to sign and date every form in the packet. (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work

  • Ask about On‑the‑Job Training (OJT)—OMJ can reimburse employers up to 50% of your wages during your training period; easier to get hired if the employer knows this. (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov)
  • Check county PRC funds (below) to cover one‑time costs keeping you from training (car repair, exam fees). (jfs.franklincountyohio.gov)
  • Consider Adult Diploma/22+ or Aspire (GED/ESL) to meet prerequisites at no cost and try again next cycle. (education.ohio.gov)

Apprenticeships (ApprenticeOhio): paid training + a portable credential

ApprenticeOhio registers programs that meet national standards. Apprentices earn a wage while training on the job and attending related classroom instruction (typically at least 2,000 OJT hours + 144 classroom hours annually). Ohio has more than 20,000+ active apprentices and continues to expand in advanced manufacturing, semiconductors, construction, broadband/5G, education and more. (content.govdelivery.com, wioaplans.ed.gov)

How to get in

  • Search programs and contact sponsors at Apprentice.Ohio.gov (or ask your OMJ case manager to refer you).
  • Bring a resume and be ready for employer interviews. Some programs have readiness classes or paid pre‑apprenticeships.
  • If you need tools or safety gear, ask your OMJ or PRC program about one‑time assistance. (content.govdelivery.com)

Plan B

  • If a sponsor has a waitlist, ask OMJ about OJT with an employer in the same field, or start a short WIET‑listed course (e.g., welding fundamentals) to strengthen your application. (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov)

Adult Diploma Options (free): finish high school + earn a job credential

Ohio’s Adult Diploma Program (ADP) lets Ohio residents ages 18+ earn a state‑issued high school diploma while completing an industry credential—free. The state now requires a WorkKeys “Silver” National Career Readiness Certificate (minimum 4/4/4) for ADP. The Department also posts adult test windows and provider locations statewide. (education.ohio.gov)

  • 22+ Adult High School Diploma Program is free for ages 22+ and leads to a locally issued diploma (no credential required). (education.ohio.gov)
  • Find Adult Diploma, 22+, Aspire GED/ESL locations: use the state map and lists. (education.ohio.gov)

Plan B

  • If you’re close to finishing but not ready for ADP, enroll in free Aspire classes (GED/HiSET prep, ESL) to build reading/math and re‑apply. (education.ohio.gov)

SNAP Employment & Training (SNAP E&T): extra help if you get food benefits

Ohio’s SNAP E&T can reimburse costs that directly help you attend E&T activities—transportation, training/work expenses, even child care in specific situations (if PFCC is unavailable or to cover your copay). Your case manager must determine these are “necessary and reasonable,” and funds must be available. Ask to be referred to E&T when you talk to your county SNAP worker. (codes.ohio.gov)

Plan B

Publicly Funded Child Care (PFCC): make training workable

  • Initial eligibility: family gross income ≤ 145% of FPL; ongoing eligibility up to 300% FPL. Families at ≤ 100% FPL have a $0 weekly copay; above that, you’ll have a sliding copay. Apply online at ssp.benefits.ohio.gov or via your county JFS. (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov, codes.ohio.gov)
  • Counties post their own income charts and copay schedules; Franklin and Hamilton publish local pages with the same statewide thresholds. (franklincountyohio.gov, hcjfs.org)

Plan B

  • If PFCC is pending and you can’t wait, ask your SNAP E&T or WIOA case manager whether they can temporarily reimburse child care tied to your approved activity. Document everything. (codes.ohio.gov)

TANF PRC (Prevention, Retention & Contingency): one‑time payments for work barriers

Counties use TANF PRC to help families with short‑term crises that threaten employment or training—rent, utilities, car repair, license reinstatement, bus passes, and more. Policies differ by county.

  • Franklin County PRC: income up to 175% FPL; assistance can include auto repair, license reinstatement, and bus passes (up to four months). The county has posted a general cap of 2,000∗∗,andapolicyupdateeffectiveNov.8,2023increasedtheEmergencyAssistancecapto∗∗2,000**, and a policy update effective Nov. 8, 2023 increased the Emergency Assistance cap to **2,500—confirm the current cap when you apply. Apply online through Franklin County JFS. (jfs.franklincountyohio.gov)

Plan B

  • If PRC is closed or you’re over income, ask your OMJ case manager about WIOA supportive services for specific items (e.g., required uniforms/tools), or check 2‑1‑1 for local nonprofits doing small grants. (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov)

Unemployment + Training: staying compliant while you upskill

If you’re on unemployment and approved for training by the Director, your training can satisfy the weekly work‑search requirement as long as you attend and make satisfactory progress. Ask for “approved training” guidance when you claim. (codes.ohio.gov)

Reality checks and timelines (what most moms experience)

Step What actually happens How long it tends to take
OMJ orientation + assessments You’ll meet staff, learn services, and complete a TABE or WorkKeys. 1–2 weeks to get scheduled in large counties. (omjcfc.org)
Pick a program on WIET You must choose a WIET‑listed school/program; OMJ can’t fund off‑list programs. Same day if you come with a short list. (wiet.ohio.gov)
Submit training packet Proofs, costs, acceptance letter, and your plan. 1–2 weeks (depends on how fast you gather docs).
Case review + approval Case manager + board policy review; Cuyahoga posts 4–6 weeks. 2–6 weeks typical; budget can affect timing. (omjcc.cuyahogacounty.gov)
Start training Ask for bus pass, gas card, or supplies if your policy allows. Same week classes start (if approved). (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov)

Funding stack: how to piece the money together

Source What it can pay How to get it
WIOA ITA (OMJ) Tuition/fees, books, tools, uniforms, tests, immunizations (if required). Orientation → assessments → WIET program → packet → approval. (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov)
WIOA supportive services Transportation, required supplies, exam fees (local policy). Ask your case manager; separate from ITA costs. (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov)
SNAP E&T Transportation, training/work expenses, child care (limited situations). Request E&T referral through county SNAP. (codes.ohio.gov)
PFCC child care Weekly child care while you work/train. Apply online; ≤145% FPL to enter; up to 300% FPL to stay. (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov)
County PRC (TANF) Auto repair, bus passes, reinstatement fees, rent/utility crisis. Apply at your county JFS PRC page; caps vary. (jfs.franklincountyohio.gov)
Apprenticeship sponsor Wages during training; some pay for books/tools. Apply to sponsors via ApprenticeOhio or employer. (content.govdelivery.com)

Local organizations that actually help

Diverse Communities: extra routes and supports

  • Parents with disabilities or parenting a child with a disability — Opportunities for Ohioans with Disabilities (VR) can fund training supports, job coaching, tools, and accommodations tied to your employment plan. Columbus lines: 614‑466‑6031 (BVR Metro) / 614‑466‑7798 (BVR Central). Ask OMJ to coordinate services so funding doesn’t overlap. OOD contacts. (remit.ood.ohio.gov)
  • Immigrant & refugee moms — CRIS runs employment/ESL, regular intake days, and placement support (no referral fees to employers). If English is new for you, ask for Aspire ESL plus OMJ training later. CRIS Employment & ESL. (crisohio.org)
  • Veteran single mothers — OMJ centers provide “priority of service” for veterans/spouses; ask for a DVOP specialist. Bring your DD‑214. (omjcc.cuyahogacounty.gov)
  • Rural moms with limited access — public libraries and OMJ centers offer free Wi‑Fi, computers, and basic digital‑skills classes; most OMJ orientations can be virtual. Use the WIET search to find the closest approved programs. (wiet.ohio.gov)
  • LGBTQ+ parents — When choosing providers, ask about name/pronoun and privacy policies; OMJ centers and community colleges follow equal access standards. For legal help or workplace issues, ask 2‑1‑1 for local legal clinics and LGBTQ‑affirming services (varies by county).
  • Tribal citizens and Native families — OMJ can fund approved training; for culturally specific support, ask 2‑1‑1 for American Indian community organizations serving your region.
  • Single fathers — All programs here are gender‑neutral; dads can use WIOA, PFCC, PRC, OOD, and SNAP E&T on the same terms as moms.
  • Language access — If you need an interpreter to call an OMJ office, use Ohio Relay 711 and ask the operator to connect you. Cuyahoga lists this on its OMJ page; other counties honor it. (omjcc.cuyahogacounty.gov)

County‑posted examples: funding caps, timelines, contacts

County What’s posted Where
Summit/Medina (Area 2) ITA grants up to $7,000 for eligible jobseekers; assessments required. OMJ Summit‑Medina: Education & Training. (summitmedinaomj.org)
Cuyahoga (OMJ CC) Training approval timing 4–6 weeks; free Coursera; multiple supports; main line 216‑777‑8200.
Franklin (OMJCFC) Broadband/fiber credential pathway with multiple adult‑ed partners; contact 614‑559‑5052. OMJCFC Broadband Program. (omjcfc.org)

Child care + training: what the rules actually say

  • Initial eligibility for PFCC is at or below 145% FPL; once on, you can keep assistance up to 300% FPL if you remain otherwise eligible. Families at or below 100% FPL have $0 copay. Apply online; counties must process complete applications within roughly 30 days. (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov, codes.ohio.gov)
  • If PFCC will not cover you (or you’re waiting), SNAP E&T may reimburse training‑related child care in limited cases, including PFCC copays—ask your E&T case manager. (codes.ohio.gov)

“Earn while you learn” vs. short‑term school: which pays off faster?

Option Pros Cons Who it fits
Registered Apprenticeship Paychecks from day 1; no tuition debt; national credential; wage increases built in. Competitive entry; fixed schedules; may need tools/transport. Moms who want paid training and can commit to set hours. (content.govdelivery.com)
Short‑term certificate via WIOA ITA Finish in months; stackable; OMJ may pay tuition/fees. Must budget living costs; approvals take time. Moms who need a fast credential to re‑enter the workforce. (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov)

Application Checklist (bring these to speed things up)

  • Government photo ID and Social Security numbers for you/children (if available).
  • Proof of Ohio residency (lease, utility bill).
  • Proof of income/benefits (last 30 days of pay stubs, SNAP/OWF/child support).
  • Selective Service status (if applicable).
  • School acceptance letter and cost sheet (itemized tuition/fees, books, exam fees).
  • Training plan (why this in‑demand job fits you) + WIET printout of the program. (wiet.ohio.gov)

Common Mistakes to Avoid (these cause most delays)

  • Applying for PFCC after classes start—do it 30–45 days before.
  • Picking a program not on WIET (OMJ cannot fund it). (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov)
  • Skipping WorkKeys/TABE when your county requires it.
  • Sending photos of documents that are cut off or unreadable.
  • Not asking for supportive services (transportation, supplies) you’re eligible for.
  • Missing your OMJ appointments—reschedule if you can’t make it.

10 Ohio‑Specific FAQs

  • Can OMJ pay for online training?
    Yes—if it’s on WIET and leads to an in‑demand job; many providers offer hybrid/online. (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov)
  • What if I already started classes?
    OMJ usually can’t pay retroactively. Talk to your case manager about future terms or OJT. (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov)
  • I’m 19 and parenting—am I too young for help?
    No. WIOA Youth (through CCMEP) serves 14–24 with multiple services; out‑of‑school youth may get ITAs and supportive services, with 85% of ITAs in in‑demand occupations. (codes.ohio.gov)
  • How long does it take to get OMJ training approved?
    Plan on 2–6 weeks after a complete packet (Cuyahoga posts 4–6 weeks). (omjcc.cuyahogacounty.gov)
  • Will OMJ cover child care?
    Child care is through PFCC; OMJ may have supportive services for short‑term needs, and SNAP E&T can reimburse in limited cases. (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov, codes.ohio.gov)
  • Can I work and go to school?
    Yes. Many programs run evenings/weekends; apprenticeships are full‑time paid work plus class. (content.govdelivery.com)
  • Are there paid training options besides apprenticeship?
    OJT reimburses employers up to 50% of wages during your training—ask OMJ to pitch this to employers. (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov)
  • I don’t have a high school diploma. Can I still get training money?
    Yes—Adult Diploma (free) pairs HS diploma + credential; 22+ HSD is another free option; Aspire helps prep. (education.ohio.gov)
  • I’m on unemployment. Will training mess up my benefits?
    If the Director approves your training, attendance counts for work‑search as long as you make progress. (codes.ohio.gov)
  • Who decides which jobs are “in demand”?
    Ohio law sets a method; lists are posted and updated by state agencies and guide training approvals. (codes.ohio.gov)

Tables to save/print

Table 1 — Five fast Ohio contacts you’ll use

Purpose Contact
Franklin County OMJ training help 614‑559‑5052, OMJCFC contact (omjcfc.org)
Cuyahoga County OMJ training help 216‑777‑8200, [OMJ
Lucas County OMJ 419‑213‑5627, OMJ Lucas County (omjlc.com)
State training provider list (WIET) Search WIET or call 888‑296‑7541 (Option 3) (wiet.ohio.gov)
OOD Vocational Rehabilitation (Columbus) 614‑466‑6031 / 614‑466‑7798, OOD contacts (remit.ood.ohio.gov)

Table 2 — In‑demand training options and official wage references

Field Shortest path Wage reference
Truck driving (CDL‑A) 4–10 weeks Columbus HTTD average $27.40/hr (BLS, May 2023, metro). (bls.gov)
Welding 3–9 months Dayton welders average $25.31/hr (BLS, May 2023, metro). (bls.gov)
LPN ~12 months US median $62,340/yr (BLS OOH, May 2024). (bls.gov)

Table 3 — Child care rules you’ll lean on

Rule What it means for you
PFCC initial eligibility at ≤145% FPL You can qualify for child care help to attend work or training. (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov)
PFCC ongoing up to 300% FPL You can keep care as your income rises. (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov)
Weekly copay $0 at ≤100% FPL No copay at lowest incomes; above that, sliding copay. (codes.ohio.gov)
30‑day application window Get all verifications in quickly to avoid denial. (codes.ohio.gov)

Table 4 — County PRC examples (work‑related help)

County Highlights Link
Franklin Up to one‑time emergency aid (auto repair, bus passes, license fees, rent/utility); posted cap 2,000∗∗;policyupdateraisedcapto∗∗2,000**; policy update raised cap to **2,500 (verify current cap). Franklin PRC page and PRC update. (jfs.franklincountyohio.gov)

Table 5 — Adult Diploma options (free)

Program Who it serves Notes
Adult Diploma Program (ADP) Ohio adults 18+ Earn HS diploma + industry credential; WorkKeys Silver (4/4/4) required. (education.ohio.gov)
22+ Adult HSD Adults 22+ Earn a locally issued HS diploma (no credential required). (education.ohio.gov)
Aspire GED/ESL Adults (no age cap) Free prep and ESL; search statewide locations. (education.ohio.gov)

Table 6 — Your “who pays what” map

Cost Ask first If denied / waitlisted
Tuition/fees WIOA ITA (OMJ) Apprenticeship (employer pays); scholarships; next ITA round. (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov)
Books/tools/uniforms WIOA ITA WIOA supportive services; PRC. (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov)
Transportation WIOA supportive services SNAP E&T; PRC bus passes. (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov, codes.ohio.gov, jfs.franklincountyohio.gov)
Child care PFCC SNAP E&T reimbursement (limited); family/friend; flexible class times. (emanuals.jfs.ohio.gov, codes.ohio.gov)
One‑time barriers (car repair, license fees) PRC Charity help; payment plans; next PRC cycle. (jfs.franklincountyohio.gov)

What to say when you call

  • “I’m a single mom in [your county]. I want to use WIOA funds for a short‑term credential in an in‑demand field. Can I get into orientation and assessments this week?”
  • “Can you confirm my local ITA cap and the current processing time for training approvals?”
  • “I also need help with transportation and child care while in training—who do I talk to about supportive services and PFCC?”

About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team

This guide uses official sources from the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services, the Ohio Department of Education & Workforce, the Ohio Department of Higher Education, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, and established nonprofits in Ohio. It follows our Editorial Policy: primary sources, verified links, change tracking, and rapid corrections. Editorial Standards (ASingleMother.org). This editorial standards page was last updated August 2025. (education.ohio.gov)

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

Disclaimer

Program rules, amounts, and timelines can change. Always verify with the agency or organization before you enroll or spend money. This guide is information only and not legal advice. For your privacy and safety, never share full SSNs, bank info, or personal documents by email or text unless you’re sure you’re on the official site or with an authorized caseworker. Keep your devices updated and use strong passwords; if a site looks wrong, navigate from the agency’s main homepage or call the posted phone number directly.

Sources (selected)

If you find something outdated, email info@asinglemother.org and we’ll verify and update within 48 hours.

Learn more:

  1. Contact – OMJC-FCOMJC-FC
  2. Home
  3. Employer & Job Seeker Resources | OhioMeansJobs Lucas County
  4. https://wiet.ohio.gov/wiet/index.xhtml/
  5. https://remit.ood.ohio.gov/webremit/RemitCard/Contact/
  6. Contact | Dress for Success Columbus
  7. Explore Training
  8. Grants Will Help Ohio Employers Create Apprenticeship Opportunities
  9. Adult Diploma Program | Ohio Department of Education and Workforce
  10. Locations for Ohio’s Options for Adult Diploma and Ohio High School Equivalence (Formally GED) | Ohio Department of Education and Workforce
  11. ODJFS eManuals > Family Assistance – Child Care > Child Care Manual > Child Care Chapter 16: Publicly Funded Child Care > 5101:2-16-02 Application and qualification process for receipt of publicly funded child care benefits.
  12. Rule 5180:2-16-02 – Ohio Administrative Code | Ohio Laws
  13. Emergency Assistance (PRC) – Franklin County Department of Job and Family Services
  14. Section 6301.11 – Ohio Revised Code | Ohio Laws
  15. Occupational Employment and Wages in Columbus, Ohio — May 2023 : Midwest Information Office : U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
  16. Occupational Employment and Wages in Dayton — May 2023 : Midwest Information Office : U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
  17. Licensed Practical and Licensed Vocational Nurses : Occupational Outlook Handbook: : U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
  18. Advanced Manufacturing – OMJC-FCOMJC-FC
  19. What Salary Can Medical Assistants Earn in Ohio?
  20. Broadband Infrastructure Program | OMJC-FC
  21. ODJFS eManuals > Workforce Development > Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act > Archived Policy Letters > WIOAPL 15-11.1 (Use of Individual Training Accounts)
  22. Workshops – OMJC-FCOMJC-FC
  23. Education and Training : OhioMeansJobs Summit County
  24. Training Application – OMJC-FCOMJC-FC
  25. Home Page – OhioMeansJobs | OhioMeansJobs
  26. ODJFS eManuals > Workforce Development > Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act > Archived Policy Letters > WIOAPL 15-08 (Career Services for Adults and Dislocated Workers)
  27. ODJFS eManuals > Workforce Development > Workforce Investment Act > Archived Policy Letters > WIAPL 09-10 (Local On-the-Job Training (OJT) Requirements)
  28. Ohio PYs 2024-2027 – WIOA State Plan Common Elements – Improving Access to Postsecondary Credentials – 73107f29-bb34-4a75-a477-04cb6c15b16f | WIOA State Plan Portal
  29. 22+ Adult High School Diploma Program | Ohio Department of Education and Workforce
  30. HSE (High School Equivalency) Preparation Centers | Ohio Department of Education and Workforce
  31. Chapter 5101:4-9 – Ohio Administrative Code | Ohio Laws
  32. Child Care Assistance Eligibility – Franklin County, Ohio
  33. Determine Eligibility & Income Guidelines – Hamilton County Job & Family Services
  34. Section 4141.29 – Ohio Revised Code | Ohio Laws
  35. Employment — CRIS Ohio
  36. Rule 5101:14-1-02 – Ohio Administrative Code | Ohio Laws

🏛️More Ohio Resources for Single Mothers

Explore all assistance programs in 34 categories available in Ohio

Related Posts