Mobile clinics that travel to areas with high concentrations of homeless veterans to provide medical care, mental health support, and referrals to housing services.

A program that surveys veterans and community providers to identify the unmet needs of homeless veterans. It helps the VA and local communities plan and improve services.

State-level agencies that provide benefits, advocacy, and support services to veterans residing in their respective states. They often coordinate with the federal VA to provide local assistance.

Conducts research, education, and model development to improve the effectiveness of programs serving homeless veterans. It provides data and training to support VA staff and community partners.

Local points of contact that assist veterans and their families with navigating VA benefits, health care enrollment, and emergency financial assistance. They serve as advocates for veterans at the county level.

Awards grants to community-based organizations to provide transitional housing and supportive services for homeless veterans. It helps veterans gain the skills needed to transition into permanent housing.

A fund that pays bail for people in the Charlottesville and surrounding areas. They provide support to help individuals return to their families.

A community-based fund that pays bail for individuals in Memphis. They work to reduce the number of people held in jail pretrial.

A local fund that pays bail for people in Lancaster County. They aim to ensure that no one is held in jail simply because they cannot afford to pay.

A community bail fund that pays bail for low-income individuals in Pittsburgh. They focus on supporting those who are disproportionately impacted by the cash bail system.

A community bail fund serving the Little Rock area. They provide financial assistance to help people secure their release from jail.

A community bail fund that pays bail for people in Las Vegas. They aim to reduce the number of people in jail due to poverty.

A revolving bail fund that pays bail for low-income individuals in Colorado. They work to end the use of cash bail and support those impacted by the criminal legal system.

A fund that pays bail for people in the Richmond area. They provide support to help individuals navigate the legal system and return to their communities.

A community-led fund that provides bail assistance to low-income individuals in Salt Lake County. They aim to keep families together and reduce the harms of pretrial detention.

A local fund that pays bail for individuals in the Nashville area. They work to ensure that poverty is not a reason for continued incarceration.

A bail fund that focuses on getting vulnerable people out of New York City jails. They prioritize those who are medically vulnerable, LGBTQ+, or otherwise at high risk.

A community bail fund that pays bail for people in New Orleans. They focus on reducing the number of people held in jail simply because they cannot afford to pay.

A grassroots organization that pays bail for low-income people in Mississippi. They provide support to ensure individuals can return to their families and communities while awaiting trial.

A community bail fund that provides financial assistance to help people secure their release from jail. They focus on supporting low-income individuals and marginalized communities.

A revolving bail fund that posts bail for people who cannot afford it in Philadelphia. They work to end the practice of cash bail and support those impacted by the system.

A community-based fund that pays bail for low-income residents of Baltimore. They aim to reduce pretrial incarceration and support community members.

Provides civil legal aid to low-income Montanans. They offer resources for expungement and help with legal barriers to employment.

Provides civil legal aid to low-income Kansans. They offer specific assistance with expungement of criminal records and driver's license restoration.

Focuses on housing rights and discrimination. They provide legal assistance to individuals with criminal records who are facing housing discrimination.

Provides civil legal aid to low-income residents. They assist with various legal issues including those that create barriers to housing and employment for people with records.

Provides civil legal assistance to low-income Oklahomans. They offer clinics and resources for expungement and driver's license reinstatement.

Provides civil legal services to low-income residents of DC. They focus on housing, family, and public benefits, and provide support for reentry-related legal barriers.

Provides civil legal aid to low-income Utahns. They assist with housing, family law, and help with clearing criminal records for eligible individuals.

Provides free civil legal assistance to eligible low-income Hoosiers. They offer a specialized Reentry Legal Assistance program to help with expungement and driver's license issues.

Provides free civil legal services to low-income Marylanders. They operate a specific 'Access to Justice' program that assists with expungement and reentry legal barriers.

Provides civil legal aid to low-income individuals. They offer specialized clinics for record expungement and assistance with barriers to employment.

Coordinates civil legal assistance for low-income residents across New Jersey. They provide help with housing, public benefits, and expungement of criminal records.

An online resource providing self-help tools and legal information for civil legal issues. Includes specific toolkits for expungement and driver's license restoration.

Provides legal representation to indigent prisoners and those seeking post-conviction relief. They focus on cases involving wrongful conviction or manifest injustice.

Provides free civil legal assistance to low-income Philadelphians. They have a dedicated Employment Unit that helps individuals with criminal records overcome barriers to employment.

Offers comprehensive legal services including criminal defense, civil legal aid, and juvenile rights. They have specific units dedicated to reentry and record sealing.

Provides legal representation and advocacy for individuals involved in the criminal justice system. They specialize in record restriction (expungement) and reentry support.

Provides free legal services to low-income Californians, including assistance with housing, employment, and education. They focus on rural communities and vulnerable populations.

Provides information on record-clearing, expungement, and sealing laws across all U.S. states. It helps individuals understand their eligibility to clear their criminal records.

A fee waiver program that covers enrollment fees for eligible students at California community colleges. It is a critical resource for justice-impacted students to reduce financial barriers.

A center for research and action that assists people in pursuing college after incarceration. They provide resources, guidance, and support for navigating the CUNY system.

Provides reentry services including higher education support, employment assistance, and case management for individuals returning from incarceration.

Supports students in correctional facilities and provides transition services upon their return to the community. The program focuses on degree attainment and career readiness.

A support program for formerly incarcerated students that provides educational guidance, volunteer opportunities, and access to social justice conferences. It also assists with legal clinics and scholarship information.

A federal program allowing incarcerated students to receive Pell Grants to pursue postsecondary education while in prison. It helps cover tuition and related costs for degree and certificate programs.

A learning community that builds pathways to and through college for court-involved and formerly incarcerated people. They provide academic support, mentoring, and guidance for navigating the college system.

WIOA provides funding for job training and education services for low-income individuals and those with barriers to employment, including justice-involved individuals.

Provides specialized training for returning citizens in green infrastructure, including stormwater management, watershed restoration, and environmental stewardship.

Offers Career Technical Education (CTE) in construction trades, automotive technology, culinary arts, and digital media. Programs are designed to align with labor market demands for post-release employment.

Provides no-cost vocational training, career preparation, and employment support. Programs include HVAC/R and automotive repair to help individuals gain credentials for high-demand jobs.

Offers a wide range of vocational certifications including CDL, HVAC, welding, electrical, plumbing, and IT certifications. They also provide supportive services like transportation assistance and work tools.

Provides free classes to prepare for the GED test or earn a high school diploma, specifically tailored for individuals returning from incarceration.

A comprehensive, free program designed to help students succeed and pass the GED exam with confidence through structured coursework.

Offers free tutoring and preparation classes for individuals needing to earn their high school equivalency credential.

A free program offering HiSET preparation and high school diploma completion services. It is designed to support youth and adults in achieving their educational goals.

Provides free classes to prepare students for the GED or HiSET high school equivalency tests. The program is designed to help adults earn their high school diploma.

A fundamental course for adults looking to improve reading, English grammar, and math skills. It serves as a foundation for those preparing for high school equivalency.

Provides free GED preparation classes for out-of-school adults. The program includes an initial assessment and orientation to prepare students for the official GED test.

Offers GED preparation in a classroom setting to help participants gain the necessary skills to pass the high school equivalency examination.

A comprehensive financial empowerment toolkit designed for frontline staff and volunteers to help individuals manage their money, reduce debt, and build credit. It includes specific modules for people involved in the justice system.

Offers financial coaching, credit building, and access to incentivized savings programs like Family Development Accounts. Services are integrated into VITA tax preparation workflows to help families build long-term wealth.

Connects individuals to safe and affordable bank accounts that meet national standards. This is particularly useful for returning citizens who need to establish a financial foundation upon release.

Provides free tax preparation services to help ALICE (Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed) families become more economically secure. Volunteers also provide financial information and guidance to clients struggling to make ends meet.

This national campaign provides resources and outreach to help low-to-moderate income individuals claim tax credits like the EITC and CTC. It includes specific guidance for individuals who are currently incarcerated or re-entering society.

This program provides financial capability training for individuals nearing release or currently in reentry. It focuses on debt reduction, credit building, identity theft resolution, and connecting participants to safe bank accounts.

Provides emergency shelter and supportive services, including mental health referrals, for individuals experiencing homelessness.

Offers a variety of community-based services, including mental health counseling and support for families and individuals facing life challenges.

Provides resources for individuals living with mental health conditions, focusing on recovery, independent living, and community integration.

Offers comprehensive support services, including mental health resources and housing assistance, for individuals and families in need.

Provides supportive housing and mental health-related resources to help individuals stabilize their lives and transition out of homelessness.

Provides free, confidential support and resources for survivors of sexual assault, including connection to local service providers.

Provides information, guidance, and resources for individuals transitioning back into the community after incarceration, including links to reentry support services.

Provides 24/7 crisis intervention and mental health support services for individuals experiencing behavioral health emergencies.

A state-operated mental health facility providing outpatient services and support for individuals in the Stamford area.

A state-operated facility providing comprehensive mental health services, including outpatient care and crisis support for the region.

Provides community mental health enrollment and behavioral health services for residents, including those with serious mental illness.

A specialized clinic providing comprehensive medical and mental health care for recently released individuals, utilizing a team that includes community health workers with lived experience.

CRAN provides essential reentry assistance, helping formerly incarcerated individuals navigate the mental health system and secure necessary care.

CRAN offers specialized reentry support, including mental health service navigation and appointment scheduling for those recently released from jail.

CRAN assists individuals transitioning back into the community by facilitating access to mental health treatment and essential support services.

CRAN provides support for formerly incarcerated individuals to access mental health care, medication, and community-based social services.

CRAN helps individuals released from city jails in the last two years by connecting them to mental health services, assisting with medication access, and helping with appointments.

Provides comprehensive health coverage for low-income New Yorkers. It covers a wide range of services including primary care, hospitalizations, and prescription drugs.

New Jersey's publicly funded health insurance program for children, parents, and low-income adults. It provides comprehensive medical, dental, and vision coverage.

Provides health insurance for low-income individuals and families in Nevada. It covers a range of services including doctor visits, hospital care, and mental health services.

Offers health coverage to low-income Montanans, including families, children, and adults. It provides access to essential medical services and supports.

Provides health coverage for eligible low-income Mississippians, including children, pregnant women, and the elderly. It covers a variety of medical services to improve health outcomes.

Provides health coverage to low-income Michigan residents. The program covers essential health benefits including doctor visits, hospital care, and prescription drugs.

Offers health insurance to low-income Maryland residents, including families, children, and adults. It provides access to a network of providers for medical, dental, and behavioral health care.

Provides health coverage for low-income individuals and families in Louisiana. It covers a wide range of services including primary care, hospital services, and prescription drugs.

Kansas's managed care Medicaid program that provides health coverage to low-income families, children, pregnant women, and people with disabilities. It coordinates medical, behavioral, and long-term care.

A health care program for children, pregnant women, and low-income families in Indiana. It covers doctor visits, check-ups, hospital care, and mental health services.

Provides medical assistance to low-income Idahoans, including families, children, and adults. It covers essential health services to ensure access to necessary medical care.

Offers health coverage to eligible low-income Georgians, including children, pregnant women, and the elderly. It helps cover the costs of doctor visits, hospital care, and medications.

Provides health insurance coverage for low-income residents of the District of Columbia. The program covers a broad range of services including primary care, hospitalizations, and mental health support.

Connecticut's public health coverage program for children, parents, relative caregivers, seniors, and individuals with disabilities. It provides comprehensive medical, dental, and behavioral health services.

California's Medicaid program offering free or low-cost health coverage for children and adults with limited income and resources. It includes medical, dental, and vision services.

Arizona's Medicaid program providing comprehensive health insurance to low-income residents. It covers a wide array of medical services including behavioral health and long-term care.

Provides health coverage for eligible low-income individuals, families, children, pregnant women, and people with disabilities in Alabama. It covers essential services including doctor visits, hospital stays, and prescriptions.

The NAFC provides a searchable directory to help uninsured and low-income individuals locate free and charitable clinics in their local communities. These clinics provide a range of medical, dental, and pharmacy services.

Connecticut's SOAR program trains caseworkers to act as appointed representatives for applicants, managing the SSI/SSDI application process from start to finish. They focus on individuals with mental illness and co-occurring disorders.

This organization provides SOAR-trained staff to assist individuals in the Cookeville area with navigating the SSI/SSDI application process. They provide comprehensive support including medical record collection and application tracking.

The Michigan SOAR initiative provides training and certification for practitioners to assist individuals with SSI/SSDI applications. The program aims to increase access to benefits for those with serious mental illness or substance use disorders.

Frontier Health offers SOAR-certified assistance to help vulnerable populations in East Tennessee apply for Social Security disability benefits. They focus on reducing the time to decision and increasing initial approval rates.

Park Center provides SOAR-trained specialists to assist individuals in the Nashville area with the SSI/SSDI application process. They help collect medical records and write medical summary reports to improve approval chances.

This program coordinates SOAR-trained caseworkers across North Carolina to assist disabled individuals experiencing homelessness with their SSI/SSDI applications. They provide technical support and training to ensure high-quality, successful applications.

The SSA provides specialized resources and guidance for individuals experiencing homelessness to help them apply for disability benefits. They offer information on how to maintain contact with the agency and manage benefits without a permanent address.

Offers municipal social and human services to support the well-being of town residents.

Provides social and human services for town residents, focusing on youth and family support.

Provides support and services for city residents, with a focus on vulnerable citizens and youth development.

Provides wrap-around services including energy assistance, housing support, and holistic family development programs.

Offers comprehensive health and well-being initiatives, including substance abuse treatment and resource coordination for families.

Provides 24/7 information and referral services for essential community services, including housing, utility assistance, and food.

A free, confidential service that connects individuals to local resources, including food, housing, utility assistance, and healthcare.

Provides homeless services, energy assistance, home repair, and veteran support services to help families overcome obstacles to stable housing.

A Community Action Agency offering employment training, energy assistance, food assistance, and Head Start programs to support family stability.

Provides reentry support and advocacy services for individuals returning to the community from incarceration.

A multi-county Community Action Agency providing services such as food assistance, housing support, and education to help families move toward self-sufficiency.

Provides a variety of social services and community support programs to help residents of Bergen County achieve economic independence.

A Community Action Agency serving Atlantic and Ocean counties with programs designed to promote self-sufficiency and economic stability.

Offers community-based services including energy assistance, SNAP enrollment, youth development, and one-stop career centers for job training.

Provides community-based services for economically disadvantaged individuals, including food pantries, homeless shelters, veteran services, and energy assistance.

Coordinates a network of local agencies across Alabama that provide essential services to low-income individuals, including seniors, people with disabilities, and families.

A network of over 1,000 agencies that provide life-changing services to build pathways to opportunity, including energy assistance, food support, and employment training.

A dedicated hotline staffed by trained individuals to assist recently released federal inmates in navigating reentry challenges and finding community resources.

A one-stop resource center for returning citizens, advocates, and stakeholders. It provides information on reentry programs, research, and best practices to support successful reintegration.

Provides hospital-based inpatient detoxification and comprehensive addiction treatment services. It is a state-funded facility for those requiring intensive medical oversight.

Provides court evaluations, assessments, case consultations, and referrals to treatment centers. They also offer educational programming for those in recovery.

Offers outpatient methadone and buprenorphine treatment programs. They provide clinical support for individuals managing opioid dependency.

Provides outpatient and intensive outpatient (IOP) addiction treatment services. They offer dual diagnosis support and utilize telemedicine for accessibility.

Provides comprehensive opioid treatment services including methadone and other medication-assisted treatments. They serve as a major hub for addiction recovery in the region.

Offers 24/7 free and confidential telehealth support for information, advice, and treatment recommendations regarding substance use.

Provides residential treatment, outpatient services, and early intervention for adolescents and teens. The program focuses on behavioral health and substance use recovery through individual and family therapy.

Offers medication-assisted treatment (MAT) including methadone and buprenorphine, alongside outpatient counseling and therapy. They provide specialized support for adults and pregnant or postpartum women.

Provides 24/7 detox and sobering services to help individuals navigate the difficulties of withdrawal. They offer a safe environment for those in the early stages of recovery.

A reentry program that helps formerly incarcerated individuals secure jobs on transportation work crews, providing training and free transportation to work sites.

Provides bus passes on a case-by-case basis to help individuals get to medical appointments or government offices for essential services.

Provides donated cars to women leaving shelters or the welfare system to ensure they have reliable transportation to get to work.

Provides income-based reduced fares for public transit. The program is designed to make transit more accessible for low-income residents and those with disabilities.

Provides free bus passes to low-income individuals who are actively job-seeking or have recently started a new job. It is a referral-based program managed through social service agencies.

Helps working individuals obtain a car, maintain it, and provides training for automotive repair. Vehicles are restored and sold at an affordable price to program participants.

Accepts donated vehicles, repairs them, and provides them to low-income West Virginia families who need transportation to maintain employment.

Provides a free one-month bus or rail pass to qualified new employees. The program requires employer participation to facilitate the benefit.

Offers significantly reduced fares for public transit to households that meet income requirements or are enrolled in social service programs.

Provides low-income residents of Los Angeles County with a free 90-day unlimited ride pass and discounted fares thereafter. It is designed to help residents access jobs, education, and essential services.

Awards donated, repaired vehicles to low-income families for an affordable program fee. They operate in Maryland, Virginia, Michigan, and the District of Columbia.

A HUD-approved agency providing housing counseling and resources specifically tailored to the needs of elderly individuals.

A HUD-approved housing counseling agency serving the region with services including homebuyer education, financial coaching, and rental assistance resources.

Provides rental assistance to eligible low-income families, the elderly, and persons with disabilities to afford decent, safe, and sanitary housing in the private market.

A comprehensive database that tracks open Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher, public housing, and low-income apartment waiting lists across the country. It provides expert guides on how to apply for various affordable housing programs.

Provides transitional housing units for families in need of a safe place to stay while working toward permanent housing. They offer supportive services to ensure family stability.

Offers supportive housing and transitional programs for families and individuals in Beltrami and Cass counties. The program aims to provide stability for those facing housing crises.

Provides homeless prevention and transitional housing services to residents in Northern Minnesota. They assist individuals in securing safe housing and accessing community resources.

Offers transitional housing and supportive services for individuals and families in need of safe, stable housing. The program focuses on helping residents achieve long-term self-sufficiency.

Provides emergency shelter and transitional housing specifically for survivors of domestic violence. They offer advocacy, safety planning, and supportive services to help families rebuild.

Offers emergency shelter and transitional housing programs for women and families. The facility provides a safe environment along with life-changing recovery and support services.

Provides emergency shelter and supportive services for individuals experiencing homelessness. It is one of the largest shelters in the region offering immediate safety and basic needs.

Provides rental assistance to households experiencing or at risk of homelessness, including survivors of domestic violence. The program is transitioning into the standard Housing Choice Voucher program.

Provides essential support services including showers, laundry, meals, and case management for homeless youth. It serves as a critical entry point for housing and social services.

Offers single-occupancy sleeping cabins for homeless youth, providing a safe environment and case management. It is designed to help young adults transition into stable living situations.

Provides transitional housing and supportive services for individuals recently released from incarceration. The program aims to reduce recidivism by offering a stable bridge to permanent housing.

Provides federally-funded public housing programs and the Housing Choice Voucher program for low-income residents. It serves as a primary resource for long-term housing stability in the Baltimore area.

A specialized directory focused on housing resources for individuals returning from incarceration. It helps users find local housing programs, shelters, and support services tailored to reentry needs.

A national directory providing contact information for emergency shelters, transitional housing, and family shelters. It covers all 50 states and the District of Columbia to help people find immediate temporary accommodations.

Operates a diaper bank and clothing closet to assist needy and low-income residents in Davidson County.

Provides free sanitary napkins, tampons, diapers, wipes, and gently used children’s clothing to families in the Mississippi Delta region.

Offers a variety of family services including a diaper bank and clothing assistance. They provide essential items to help low-income families maintain health and stability.

Provides free cloth and disposable diapers, as well as other hygiene goods, to low-income families and the unemployed. They partner with churches and non-profits to reach those in need.

The nation's first diaper bank, providing diapers and hygiene supplies to families in need throughout Southern Arizona. They partner with local agencies to distribute essential items.

Distributes diapers, period supplies, and adult incontinence products to promote dignity and health. They operate branches across the state to serve families living in poverty.

Provides a reliable source of diapers, formula, hygiene products, and baby gear to families in the D.C., Maryland, and Virginia region. They distribute items through a network of community partners.

Provides free clothing, bedding, and essential household goods to individuals in need. Services are specifically available to those facing homelessness, recent immigration, or reentry from incarceration.

FMNP provides fresh, unprepared, locally grown fruits and vegetables to WIC participants and expands the awareness and use of farmers' markets.

SFMNP provides low-income seniors with coupons that can be exchanged for eligible foods (fruits, vegetables, honey, and fresh-cut herbs) at farmers' markets, roadside stands, and community supported agriculture programs.

The SBP provides nutritionally balanced, low-cost or free breakfasts to children each school day.

The SFSP ensures that children who rely on free or reduced-price school meals can continue to receive nutritious meals during the summer months.

The Food Bank of Alaska works to eliminate hunger by acquiring and distributing food to a network of partner agencies throughout the state.

Harvesters provides food and related household products to more than 760 nonprofit agencies in northwestern Missouri and northeastern Kansas.

This food bank serves the tri-state area of Indiana, Kentucky, and Illinois, providing food to local agencies to support those in need.

The Montana Food Bank Network works with local partners to provide food assistance to families and individuals across the state of Montana.

The Mississippi Food Network distributes food to a wide network of pantries, soup kitchens, and shelters across the state to combat hunger.

One of the largest food distribution centers in Los Angeles County, providing food to hundreds of partner agencies and direct distribution programs.

CalFresh is the California version of the federal SNAP program. It provides an EBT card to help low-income individuals and families purchase healthy food.

The Food Bank of North Alabama provides food to a network of partner agencies to help feed those in need across the northern part of the state.

This food bank serves the central Alabama region by distributing food to local pantries and community partners. They work to fight hunger through a network of local agencies.

Local program. Provides financial assistance for electric, gas, propane, and other energy bills for residents in the Nashville area. Also offers a summer cooling program for fans and AC units.

Private program. Helps low-income households maintain electric service by capping monthly utility payments at a percentage of the household's income.

Private program. A bill assistance program designed to ease the energy burden for low-income customers. It provides direct credits to utility accounts.

Private program. Provides free energy-saving home improvements to qualified low-income customers. Services include weatherization, furnace repair, and energy-efficient appliance upgrades.

State program. Provides relief on gas and electric bills for low- to moderate-income households in New Jersey. It is intended to supplement other federal programs like LIHEAP.

Private program. A year-round program of last resort for customers facing a financial crisis, such as unemployment or medical emergencies. It helps pay for heating and cooling bills to prevent service disconnection.

State program. WHEAP provides assistance for heating and electric costs, as well as emergency furnace repair or replacement for eligible homeowners. It is funded by federal and state resources.

Nonprofit program. Provides cash assistance grants to help low-income households maintain or restore their electric service. It is a utility-based assistance program that partners with various energy providers. Typical amount: 600

State program. HEAP provides a one-time benefit to eligible Ohioans to help with heating bills. It also includes Summer and Winter Crisis programs for those facing disconnection or low fuel supplies.

Nonprofit program. A nationwide information and referral service that connects residents to local energy assistance programs, utility hardship funds, and community action agencies. It is available 24/7 to help identify resources for utility bill payment assistance.

State program. Assists eligible households with heating and electric bills through regular benefits and crisis assistance. It also includes HVAC and water conservation services.

Nonprofit program. Provides one-time grants applied directly to utility bills for gas, electric, and water. It serves as a last-resort emergency fund for those who may not qualify for LIHEAP.

State program. Offers a 20 percent discount on gas, electric (November to March), and American Water bills for eligible participants. Typical amount: 20% discount

State program. Provides direct cash payments or payments to utility companies to assist eligible households with home heating costs. A crisis component is available for households facing the loss of a heating source.

State program. Offers cost-effective energy efficiency repairs such as insulation, air sealing, and ventilation to reduce energy bills for low-income homeowners and renters.

Local program. Provides financial assistance to help eligible households pay for home energy costs. Crisis assistance is available for those with active shut-off notices or emergency fuel supply needs. Typical amount: $175 to $750

State program. This program improves the energy efficiency of homes for low-income families to reduce utility bills. It focuses on insulation, air sealing, and other energy-related repairs.

Private program. This program provides financial assistance to customers who struggle to pay their water bills. It includes grants and other support services for those in need.

Nonprofit program. These funds provide one-time grants to utility customers who have exhausted other assistance options. The grants are paid directly to the utility company to prevent service termination.

State program. LIURP helps low-income residential customers lower their monthly energy bills by installing energy-saving features in the home. This reduces overall consumption and makes bills more manageable.

State program. CARES provides referral services for customers experiencing temporary hardships such as unemployment, medical emergencies, or divorce. It connects residents with resources to help manage and pay utility bills.

Private program. CAP helps low-income, payment-troubled customers by setting a monthly bill amount based on a percentage of their income. It helps ensure utility service remains affordable and prevents shut-offs.

Nonprofit program. This program provides grants to eligible customers of participating Ohio utilities to help restore or maintain electric and gas service. It is designed for those in threat of termination or whose service is already off. Typical amount: Up to $300 per utility

Federal program. LIHEAP provides cash and crisis grants to help low-income households pay for home heating bills and emergency energy situations. It also offers a weatherization component to help reduce long-term energy consumption.

Nonprofit program. A comprehensive referral service that connects individuals with local utility assistance programs, including nonprofits and community action agencies. It helps residents find immediate help for heating and cooling bills.

State program. Helps low-income households reduce energy costs by improving the energy efficiency of their homes. Services include insulation, sealing, and heating system improvements.

Private program. An emergency utility bill payment assistance program designed to help older adults and individuals with disabilities. It is funded by donations from customers and employees, which are matched by company shareholders.

Federal program. Provides financial assistance to low-income households to help pay for home energy bills, including electricity, gas, and propane. It also offers an Energy Crisis Intervention Program (ECIP) for households facing immediate shut-off or crisis situations.

State program. Helps low-income renters and homeowners pay for home heating costs and furnace repairs. It is a federally funded program.

State program. Provides energy assistance and self-sufficiency services to low-income households to help them maintain utility service.

State program. Helps low-income households pay their winter heating bills. It covers various fuel types including oil, gas, electricity, and propane.

State program. Provides grants to help low-income households with their heating bills. It also offers emergency assistance for those facing utility shut-offs.

State program. Provides financial assistance to help low-income homeowners and renters pay for heating costs. It is a federal program administered at the state level.

State program. Provides financial assistance to help low-income households meet their immediate home energy needs, including heating and cooling.

State program. Helps low-income households reduce energy costs by improving the energy efficiency of their homes through measures like insulation and air sealing.

Private program. A charitable assistance program that provides one-time payments to help eligible customers pay their heating bills during the winter months.

Local program. Assists residents facing utility disconnection or running out of heating fuel. It provides emergency financial aid to prevent service shut-offs.

State program. Provides one-time benefit payments to help low-income households with home heating costs. Benefits are paid directly to the household's energy provider.

State program. A federally funded program that helps eligible low-income households pay a portion of their home energy costs. It provides a one-time benefit per year to help with heating bills.

Private program. Provides financial assistance to low-income members to help manage their electric bills.

Private program. Automatically enrolls residential LIHEAP customers to receive the lowest tiered rate for their energy for 12 months.

State program. Assists low-income homeowners and renters with their home heating costs. It is a federal program that provides a one-time payment to the utility company.

State program. Provides financial assistance to low-income households to maintain utility services during the winter heating season. It helps pay a portion of the heating bill.

State program. Provides a one-time benefit to help eligible households pay for energy services. Also offers reconnection assistance for those disconnected from their utility.

State program. Helps low-income households pay their heating bills. It is designed to assist with the high cost of home energy during the winter months.

State program. Provides a one-time credit to the utility accounts of eligible low-income households to assist with cooling and heating costs.

State program. Provides one-time payments to home energy suppliers on behalf of eligible low-income households. Helps with heating and cooling costs during peak seasons.

State program. Assists low-income households with home heating and cooling costs. Benefits are provided through local community action agencies to help manage energy burdens.

State program. Provides financial assistance to help low-income households pay for heating and cooling energy costs. It also offers crisis assistance to prevent utility shut-offs.

State program. A federally funded program administered by local community-based organizations to help low-income residents pay for heating and cooling bills. It aims to reduce the energy burden on vulnerable households.

Local program. Provides one-time financial assistance to help low-income households cover heating and cooling costs. It includes both regular benefit payments and crisis intervention for emergency situations.

Private program. A hardship program that assists customers with natural gas bills and coordinates with LIHEAP processing. It helps prevent service disconnection for eligible households.

Private program. Provides payment plans and hardship assistance for members struggling to pay their electric bills. It is designed to stack with federal and state energy assistance programs.

State program. A state-funded program designed to assist households that exceed the federal LIHEAP income limits but still require help with heating costs. It operates in parallel with the federal HAP program. Typical amount: $200 – $1,800

State program. Provides financial assistance to low-income households for home heating costs during the winter season. It helps cover heating bills and provides crisis assistance for those facing shutoffs or empty fuel tanks. Typical amount: $200 – $1,800

Nonprofit program. NJ SHARES is a statewide nonprofit that provides emergency financial assistance to individuals and families who are in need of help paying their energy, telephone, and water bills. Typical amount: Varies based on need

State Government program. Lifeline provides an annual credit on electric or natural gas bills for eligible seniors and individuals with disabilities. Typical amount: $225 per year

State Government program. This program provides emergency cash assistance to families with children who are facing a crisis, such as eviction or utility shut-off. Typical amount: Varies based on the emergency

State Government program. TDAP provides limited monthly cash assistance to low-income adults with disabilities who are unable to work and are waiting for a decision on federal disability benefits. Typical amount: Varies by household size

Nonprofit program. A comprehensive information and referral service that connects residents to local emergency financial assistance, food pantries, and utility help.

Nonprofit program. Provides donated vehicles to low-income individuals to help them maintain employment and self-sufficiency, funded in part by TANF.

State Agency program. Provides nutrition education, healthy food, and support for pregnant women, new mothers, and young children.

State Agency program. Provides low-cost or free health coverage for children in families who earn too much to qualify for Medicaid but cannot afford private insurance.

State Agency program. Provides temporary cash assistance and employment services to low-income families with children.

Territorial Agency program. Assists low-income households in the U.S. Virgin Islands with energy costs, including electricity bills.

Territorial Agency program. Provides food assistance to low-income residents of the U.S. Virgin Islands to ensure access to nutritious food.

State Agency program. Provides cash assistance and support services to families with children to help them achieve self-sufficiency through employment.

State Agency program. Provides food assistance to low-income families and individuals to help them purchase groceries. Benefits are issued via an electronic benefit transfer card.

State Agency program. WHEAP provides assistance to low-income households for heating and electric bills. It includes regular benefits, crisis assistance, and specialized services like HVAC and water conservation.

State Agency program. TANF provides cash assistance to families with children who are experiencing financial hardship. It includes work-related services to help parents find employment.

State Agency program. CEAP is a LIHEAP-funded program that provides utility bill payment assistance to low-income households in Texas. It helps prevent utility shut-offs.

State Agency program. SNAP provides food benefits to help low-income families buy groceries. It is designed to improve the nutrition of families and individuals.

State Agency program. This program provides financial assistance to victims of violent crimes to help cover expenses such as medical bills, funeral costs, and lost wages.

State Agency program. TANF provides temporary financial assistance and support services to low-income families with children. It aims to help families achieve self-sufficiency.

State Agency program. WAP improves the energy efficiency of homes for low-income families, reducing utility costs. It prioritizes the elderly, people with disabilities, and families with children.

State Agency program. LIHEAP assists qualified low-income households with the cost of home heating and cooling bills. The program is administered locally through community action agencies.

State Agency program. SNAP provides monthly supplements to help low-income households purchase nutritious food. Benefits are issued via an Electronic Benefit Transfer (EBT) card.

State Agency program. WIC provides nutrition education, healthy food, and healthcare referrals to low-income pregnant women, new mothers, and children under five. Typical amount: Varies based on nutritional needs

State Agency program. CCAP helps low-income working families pay for child care services. It allows parents to work or attend training while ensuring children are in safe environments. Typical amount: Varies based on income and child care costs

State Agency program. This program provides emergency payments for housing and utility arrears to prevent homelessness or utility shut-offs for families in crisis. Typical amount: Varies based on the emergency need

State Agency program. WAP helps low-income households reduce energy costs by improving the energy efficiency of their homes. Services include insulation, air sealing, and furnace repair. Typical amount: Varies based on home energy audit findings

State Agency program. SNAP provides monthly benefits to help low-income households purchase healthy food. It is designed to supplement the food budget of families in need. Typical amount: Varies based on household size and income

State Agency program. TANF provides temporary financial assistance and support services to low-income families with children. It helps cover basic needs while parents work toward employment. Typical amount: Varies based on household size

State Agency program. This program provides time-limited cash assistance to eligible needy families with minor children. It aims to help families achieve self-sufficiency through employment. Typical amount: Varies based on family size and income

State Agency program. HEAP helps low-income New Yorkers pay for heating their homes. It provides assistance for heating costs and emergency situations to prevent utility shut-offs. Typical amount: Varies based on income and household size

State Agency program. Provides financial assistance to help eligible low-income families pay for child care services. This allows parents to work or attend training programs.

State Agency program. Provides financial assistance to victims of violent crimes for expenses such as medical bills, funeral costs, and lost wages. It helps alleviate the financial burden caused by criminal acts.

State Agency program. Provides food assistance to low-income individuals and families to ensure access to healthy food. Benefits are provided via an EBT card.

State Agency program. Helps low-income families pay for heating and medically necessary cooling costs. The program aims to keep families safe and healthy in their homes.

State Agency program. Provides financial assistance to help low-income households pay for their primary heating costs during the winter months. It is designed to prevent utility shut-offs.

State Agency program. The Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) helps eligible households pay for heating and cooling costs. It also provides assistance during energy-related crises.

State Agency program. Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) provides temporary financial assistance to low-income families with children. It aims to help families achieve self-sufficiency.

State Agency program. Provides monthly benefits to help low-income households purchase food and food products. It is designed to assist individuals and families in meeting their nutritional needs.

State Agency program. Provides nutrition evaluation and monthly vouchers for supplemental foods like milk, eggs, and cereal. It supports the health of mothers and young children. Typical amount: Varies based on nutritional needs

State Agency program. Provides food assistance to low-income individuals and families in Maine. It helps ensure access to healthy food for those in financial distress. Typical amount: Varies by household size

State Agency program. Offers supplemental food, nutrition education, and breastfeeding support to low-income women and children. It is designed to improve health outcomes for families. Typical amount: Varies based on nutritional needs

State Agency program. Provides nutrition education, healthy food vouchers, and healthcare referrals to pregnant women, new mothers, and children under five. It ensures healthy development for vulnerable populations. Typical amount: Varies based on nutritional needs

State Agency program. Provides monthly benefits to help low-income households buy groceries. It is a critical resource for families struggling to maintain food security. Typical amount: Varies by household size

State Agency program. Helps low-income households reduce energy costs by improving the energy efficiency of their homes. Services include insulation, air sealing, and heating system repairs. Typical amount: Varies based on home needs

State Agency program. Provides temporary financial assistance and support services to low-income families with children. The program aims to help families achieve self-sufficiency through employment and training. Typical amount: Varies by family size

State Agency program. Assists low-income households in meeting their home heating and cooling needs. It provides financial aid to prevent utility shut-offs during extreme weather. Typical amount: Varies based on household size and fuel type

State Agency program. Provides food assistance benefits to low-income individuals and families to help them purchase nutritious food. It is designed to supplement the food budget of needy households. Typical amount: Varies based on household size and income

State Agency program. Provides a monthly discount on telephone or internet service for qualifying low-income households. It helps ensure residents can stay connected for employment and emergency services. Typical amount: Varies by service provider

Nonprofit program. Provides emergency financial assistance to veterans and their families to help cover essential living expenses. The program aims to bridge the gap during financial crises.

State Government program. Provides temporary cash assistance to families with children who are experiencing financial hardship. The program focuses on helping parents find employment and achieve stability.

State Government program. This program provides food assistance benefits to low-income families to help them purchase nutritious food. It is administered at the state level to ensure food security.

State/Local Government program. TANF provides cash assistance and work support to needy District families with dependent children. It aims to help families achieve self-sufficiency.

State/Local Government program. SNAP provides monthly benefits to help low-income individuals and families buy food. Eligibility is determined based on income, expenses, and household size.

Nonprofit program. The Salvation Army provides emergency financial assistance to help families pay for rent and utility bills. This helps prevent homelessness and utility service disconnection. Typical amount: Varies by local chapter and available funds

State Government program. Provides grants to help low-income households pay for heating and cooling costs. It is designed to assist those struggling to maintain utility services.

State Government program. Helps low-income households pay for their primary heating source. It provides benefits to help cover the cost of heating during the winter months.

State Government program. The Low-income Energy Assistance Program (LEAP) is a federally funded program that helps eligible households pay a portion of their winter home heating costs.

State Government program. Offers financial assistance to help low-income households manage their energy costs. It includes help with heating, cooling, and weatherization.

State Government program. Helps eligible low-income households pay for heating and cooling bills. It provides both regular and crisis assistance.