Resources on this page were last checked against their official sources on October 26, 2026.
Each card shows its own date and source. Programs change, so check the official site before you go.
Divorce
Statewide
Alabama Model Parenting Plan Court Forms and Time-Sharing Schedules
Alabama Law Institute
This site has model parenting plan court forms for parents, lawyers, and judges, plus suggested time-sharing schedules based on the child's best interests. A parenting plan covers custody decisions and a general time-sharing schedule.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Free
Who it's for
For parents creating a parenting plan for court. Plans have no legal effect unless the court assigned to the case adopts them, and the site isn't legal advice.
AlabamaLegalHelp.org is a guide to free and low-cost legal aid in Alabama, produced by Legal Services Alabama on Pro Bono Net's LawHelp platform. It covers topics such as divorce, child support, and housing, and explains how to apply to LSA for free civil legal aid online or by phone.
LSA serves qualifying low-income families in civil matters in all 67 counties and accepts cases based on client need, safety, and staff availability. Apply online or call to find out; LSA decides. If you don't qualify, the site points to the Alabama State Bar Lawyer Referral Service (1-800-392-5660).
Cooperative Parenting After Separation and Divorce
Alabama Parent Education Center (APEC)
APEC offers Cooperative Parenting training sessions to help parents going through separation or divorce understand and support their children. Participants learn to communicate peacefully, resolve parental disputes, and find resources during and after family restructuring.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Cost varies
Who it's for
For adults whose families are changing through separation, divorce, remarriage, or similar transitions. Check APEC's calendar for upcoming classes.
Alabama Model Parenting Plan Court Forms and Time-Sharing Schedules
Alabama Law Institute
This site has model parenting plan court forms for parents, lawyers, and judges, plus suggested time-sharing schedules based on the child's best interests. A parenting plan covers custody decisions and a general time-sharing schedule.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Free
Who it's for
For parents creating a parenting plan for court. Plans have no legal effect unless the court assigned to the case adopts them, and the site isn't legal advice.
AlabamaLegalHelp.org is a guide to free and low-cost legal aid in Alabama, produced by Legal Services Alabama on Pro Bono Net's LawHelp platform. It covers topics such as divorce, child support, and housing, and explains how to apply to LSA for free civil legal aid online or by phone.
LSA serves qualifying low-income families in civil matters in all 67 counties and accepts cases based on client need, safety, and staff availability. Apply online or call to find out; LSA decides. If you don't qualify, the site points to the Alabama State Bar Lawyer Referral Service (1-800-392-5660).
Cooperative Parenting After Separation and Divorce
Alabama Parent Education Center (APEC)
APEC offers Cooperative Parenting training sessions to help parents going through separation or divorce understand and support their children. Participants learn to communicate peacefully, resolve parental disputes, and find resources during and after family restructuring.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Cost varies
Who it's for
For adults whose families are changing through separation, divorce, remarriage, or similar transitions. Check APEC's calendar for upcoming classes.
Legal Services Alabama is a nonprofit law firm that provides free civil legal help to low-income Alabamians, including advice, representation, and self-help materials. Its areas include child custody and child support for domestic violence survivors, housing problems such as eviction and foreclosure, and public benefits such as SNAP and Family Assistance.
For low-income Alabamians with civil (not criminal) legal problems. LSA decides who qualifies. Call center hours are Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
In partnership with Elmore County DHR and the Elmore County District Circuit Court Child Support Division, this program helps Elmore County parents connect with their children legally, emotionally, and financially. Services include individual development plans, fathers' classes such as 24/7 Dad, and resource and employment skill sessions.
Where
Elmore County, Alabama
Cost
Cost varies
Who it's for
For parents, especially dads, in Elmore County. Contact APEC to confirm eligibility.
AlabamaLegalHelp.org is a guide to free and low-cost legal aid in Alabama, produced by Legal Services Alabama on Pro Bono Net's LawHelp platform. It covers topics such as divorce, child support, and housing, and explains how to apply to LSA for free civil legal aid online or by phone.
LSA serves qualifying low-income families in civil matters in all 67 counties and accepts cases based on client need, safety, and staff availability. Apply online or call to find out; LSA decides. If you don't qualify, the site points to the Alabama State Bar Lawyer Referral Service (1-800-392-5660).
Alabama Department of Human Resources (DHR), Child Support Enforcement Division
Alabama's Child Support Enforcement (IV-D) program helps families establish paternity when necessary, obtain child support orders, and get compliance with those orders. Services include order review and adjustment, locating a parent, payment collection, and enforcement.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Cost varies
Who it's for
For parents and families who need help establishing, changing, collecting, or enforcing child support. See the page's "Applying for Child Support Services" section; DHR decides who can be served.
The Alabama AOC's official court forms for child support, including petitions for support, modification and contempt petitions, paternity complaints, withholding forms, and the CS-42 Child Support Guidelines forms.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Cost varies
Who it's for
For parents and others filing child support matters in Alabama courts. Check with the court about which forms apply to your case.
Alabama Department of Child Abuse and Neglect Prevention (Children's Trust Fund of Alabama)
The Alabama Department of Child Abuse and Neglect Prevention funds fatherhood programs across the state with TANF dollars from DHR. The programs serve families, including mothers, and track child support payments, job placements, and food assistance enrollment. A Strengthening Families through Fathers pilot offers free education and employment services to parents involved in SNAP, child care subsidy, or child support cases.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Cost varies
Who it's for
Local funded programs set their own eligibility. The Strengthening Families through Fathers pilot is for fathers and mothers involved in SNAP, the child care subsidy program, or child support cases in three regions of the state.
Legal Services Alabama is a nonprofit law firm that provides free civil legal help to low-income Alabamians, including advice, representation, and self-help materials. Its areas include child custody and child support for domestic violence survivors, housing problems such as eviction and foreclosure, and public benefits such as SNAP and Family Assistance.
For low-income Alabamians with civil (not criminal) legal problems. LSA decides who qualifies. Call center hours are Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
In partnership with Elmore County DHR and the Elmore County District Circuit Court Child Support Division, this program helps Elmore County parents connect with their children legally, emotionally, and financially. Services include individual development plans, fathers' classes such as 24/7 Dad, and resource and employment skill sessions.
Where
Elmore County, Alabama
Cost
Cost varies
Who it's for
For parents, especially dads, in Elmore County. Contact APEC to confirm eligibility.
Alabama Department of Human Resources (DHR), Family Assistance Division
Alabama's TANF-funded Family Assistance program provides temporary cash assistance for basic needs to low-income families with children, issued on EBT cards. The JOBS Program provides work and training services to parents receiving cash assistance.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Free
Who it's for
For low-income families with children under 18, or 19 if the child is a full-time secondary or equivalent vocational/technical student. DHR decides eligibility; the page links the full eligibility requirements and application (English and Spanish).
Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP)
Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs (ADECA)
LIHEAP helps low-income Alabama households pay for home heating and cooling. ADECA funds community action agencies and local nonprofits to deliver it, and you apply through the agency that serves your county.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Free
Who it's for
Income limits apply; see the official page. The program prioritizes households with the lowest incomes and highest energy costs, and those with elderly members, people with disabilities, or young children. ADECA doesn't take applications; contact your county's community action agency, which decides eligibility.
WIC is a supplemental nutrition program for pregnant women, breastfeeding women, women who had a baby within the last six months, infants, and children under five. Families apply by making an appointment at their county health department.
Applicants must meet income guidelines, live in Alabama, and be seen by a health professional at the WIC clinic, where nutritional risk is evaluated. Bring ID, proof of residence, and proof of Medicaid, SNAP, or Family Assistance enrollment or household income. The WIC clinic decides eligibility.
Alabama Department of Human Resources (DHR), Food Assistance Division
Alabama DHR's Food Assistance Division runs SNAP in Alabama, providing monthly benefits to eligible low-income households to help them buy food. Applications are available online, in print, and at all county DHR offices.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Free
Who it's for
For eligible low-income households. Eligibility rules and benefit amounts are based on income and household size under USDA regulations; a simplified application (AESAP) exists for households where all members are 65 or older with no earned income. DHR decides eligibility.
AHFA, a public corporation created by the Alabama Legislature, offers homeownership and rental opportunities for low- and moderate-income Alabamians. It offers home-buying programs such as Step Up and First Step and finances affordable rental housing.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Cost varies
Who it's for
For low- and moderate-income Alabama residents. Each program has its own requirements, and AHFA or its lenders decide eligibility.
AlabamaLegalHelp.org is a guide to free and low-cost legal aid in Alabama, produced by Legal Services Alabama on Pro Bono Net's LawHelp platform. It covers topics such as divorce, child support, and housing, and explains how to apply to LSA for free civil legal aid online or by phone.
LSA serves qualifying low-income families in civil matters in all 67 counties and accepts cases based on client need, safety, and staff availability. Apply online or call to find out; LSA decides. If you don't qualify, the site points to the Alabama State Bar Lawyer Referral Service (1-800-392-5660).
Legal Services Alabama is a nonprofit law firm that provides free civil legal help to low-income Alabamians, including advice, representation, and self-help materials. Its areas include child custody and child support for domestic violence survivors, housing problems such as eviction and foreclosure, and public benefits such as SNAP and Family Assistance.
For low-income Alabamians with civil (not criminal) legal problems. LSA decides who qualifies. Call center hours are Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Alabama Department of Human Resources (DHR), Child Care Services Division
DHR's Child Care Services Division runs Alabama's child care subsidy program, which aims to give low- and moderate-income families access to affordable, quality child care while they work, attend school, or train. The division also licenses child care centers and homes and offers a provider search and statewide directory.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Cost varies
Who it's for
For low- and moderate-income families taking part in work, education, or training activities. DHR decides eligibility.
Alabama Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ACADV)
Alabama Coalition Against Domestic Violence
ACADV is a statewide network that connects domestic violence survivors and their families with local crisis programs, emergency shelters, and confidential support in all 67 Alabama counties. Advocates help with safety planning whether a person decides to stay or leave.
Alabama Children's Cabinet and partner state agencies
Alabama Family Central is a one-stop website that collects state agency resources on education, health care, child services, and family support. It highlights the free, confidential Parenting Assistance Line (PAL), early intervention, and Help Me Grow.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Free
Who it's for
For Alabama parents, family members, caregivers, and teachers. Each listed program sets its own eligibility.
Cooperative Parenting After Separation and Divorce
Alabama Parent Education Center (APEC)
APEC offers Cooperative Parenting training sessions to help parents going through separation or divorce understand and support their children. Participants learn to communicate peacefully, resolve parental disputes, and find resources during and after family restructuring.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Cost varies
Who it's for
For adults whose families are changing through separation, divorce, remarriage, or similar transitions. Check APEC's calendar for upcoming classes.
Alabama Department of Child Abuse and Neglect Prevention (Children's Trust Fund of Alabama)
The Alabama Department of Child Abuse and Neglect Prevention funds fatherhood programs across the state with TANF dollars from DHR. The programs serve families, including mothers, and track child support payments, job placements, and food assistance enrollment. A Strengthening Families through Fathers pilot offers free education and employment services to parents involved in SNAP, child care subsidy, or child support cases.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Cost varies
Who it's for
Local funded programs set their own eligibility. The Strengthening Families through Fathers pilot is for fathers and mothers involved in SNAP, the child care subsidy program, or child support cases in three regions of the state.
The Special Families Project provides prevention services to parents of children with disabilities to help them parent their children and connect with other families and community resources, reducing parental stress and isolation. It also trains agency staff and the community on disability issues.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Cost varies
Who it's for
For parents of children with disabilities or special needs. Contact APEC to confirm availability in your area.
In partnership with Elmore County DHR and the Elmore County District Circuit Court Child Support Division, this program helps Elmore County parents connect with their children legally, emotionally, and financially. Services include individual development plans, fathers' classes such as 24/7 Dad, and resource and employment skill sessions.
Where
Elmore County, Alabama
Cost
Cost varies
Who it's for
For parents, especially dads, in Elmore County. Contact APEC to confirm eligibility.
Alabama Children's Cabinet and partner state agencies
Alabama Family Central is a one-stop website that collects state agency resources on education, health care, child services, and family support. It highlights the free, confidential Parenting Assistance Line (PAL), early intervention, and Help Me Grow.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Free
Who it's for
For Alabama parents, family members, caregivers, and teachers. Each listed program sets its own eligibility.
Alabama Department of Mental Health (ADMH), Office of Child & Family Services
ADMH's Office of Child & Family Services supports children and families statewide with infant and early childhood mental health, autism services, mental illness treatment, adolescent substance use treatment, intensive home-based services, and suicide prevention. Child and adolescent mental health services are offered in all 67 counties.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Cost varies
Who it's for
Varies by service. Mental health services are for youth who meet criteria for Serious Emotional Disturbance up to their 21st birthday. Autism services are for Medicaid-eligible children and youth from birth through age 20. Adolescent substance use treatment is for ages 13 to 18 through certified providers. Providers decide eligibility.
Alabama Department of Rehabilitation Services (ADRS)
Early Intervention provides supports and services for infants and toddlers under age three with a developmental delay or a diagnosis that can delay development. Services focus on teaching parents and caregivers how to help the child learn through everyday activities, guided by an Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP).
For children from birth to age 3 who have a diagnosed condition likely to cause developmental delay, or a delay in cognitive, physical, communication, social/emotional, or adaptive development. Eligibility is determined after an evaluation with an assigned service coordinator. Referrals can be made through the Child Find line or NeverTooEarlyAL.org.
Alabama Department of Public Health (ADPH), State Perinatal Program
ADPH partners with the national Cribs for Kids® program to give a limited number of pack-n-plays to families who need a safe sleep space for an infant under one year old. Families are referred by partner agencies.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Free
Who it's for
For families who need a safe sleep environment for an infant under one year old. A partner agency must submit a referral packet (English or Spanish). Supply is limited.
WIC is a supplemental nutrition program for pregnant women, breastfeeding women, women who had a baby within the last six months, infants, and children under five. Families apply by making an appointment at their county health department.
Applicants must meet income guidelines, live in Alabama, and be seen by a health professional at the WIC clinic, where nutritional risk is evaluated. Bring ID, proof of residence, and proof of Medicaid, SNAP, or Family Assistance enrollment or household income. The WIC clinic decides eligibility.
Alabama Children's Cabinet and partner state agencies
Alabama Family Central is a one-stop website that collects state agency resources on education, health care, child services, and family support. It highlights the free, confidential Parenting Assistance Line (PAL), early intervention, and Help Me Grow.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Free
Who it's for
For Alabama parents, family members, caregivers, and teachers. Each listed program sets its own eligibility.
AL PTI gives free information and training to Alabama families of children with disabilities from birth to age 26, helping them advocate for their children. Services include individual help preparing for IEP, 504, and other school meetings, workshops on special education law and disabilities, and a resource library.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Free
Who it's for
For Alabama families with children ages birth to 26 with disabilities.
Alabama Department of Rehabilitation Services (ADRS)
Early Intervention provides supports and services for infants and toddlers under age three with a developmental delay or a diagnosis that can delay development. Services focus on teaching parents and caregivers how to help the child learn through everyday activities, guided by an Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP).
For children from birth to age 3 who have a diagnosed condition likely to cause developmental delay, or a delay in cognitive, physical, communication, social/emotional, or adaptive development. Eligibility is determined after an evaluation with an assigned service coordinator. Referrals can be made through the Child Find line or NeverTooEarlyAL.org.
Alabama Department of Mental Health (ADMH), Office of Child & Family Services
ADMH's Office of Child & Family Services supports children and families statewide with infant and early childhood mental health, autism services, mental illness treatment, adolescent substance use treatment, intensive home-based services, and suicide prevention. Child and adolescent mental health services are offered in all 67 counties.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Cost varies
Who it's for
Varies by service. Mental health services are for youth who meet criteria for Serious Emotional Disturbance up to their 21st birthday. Autism services are for Medicaid-eligible children and youth from birth through age 20. Adolescent substance use treatment is for ages 13 to 18 through certified providers. Providers decide eligibility.
Alabama Department of Rehabilitation Services (ADRS)
CRS is a statewide system of services for children with special health care needs and their families, and for adults with hemophilia, run through 14 community-based offices. Services include specialty clinics, care coordination, information and referral, and a Parent Connection program with parent consultants who have raised children with special health care needs.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Cost varies
Who it's for
For Alabama children and youth with special health care needs and their families, and adults with hemophilia. CRS decides eligibility.
ADMH's Division of Developmental Disabilities provides services and supports for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities and their families through Medicaid waivers. Its call center handles first screening and referral for the waiver waiting list.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Cost varies
Who it's for
For people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Waiver services depend on each person's level of care and assessed needs, and ADMH decides eligibility for the waiting list.
The Special Families Project provides prevention services to parents of children with disabilities to help them parent their children and connect with other families and community resources, reducing parental stress and isolation. It also trains agency staff and the community on disability issues.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Cost varies
Who it's for
For parents of children with disabilities or special needs. Contact APEC to confirm availability in your area.
Alabama Coalition Against Domestic Violence (ACADV)
Alabama Coalition Against Domestic Violence
ACADV is a statewide network that connects domestic violence survivors and their families with local crisis programs, emergency shelters, and confidential support in all 67 Alabama counties. Advocates help with safety planning whether a person decides to stay or leave.
Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP)
Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs (ADECA)
LIHEAP helps low-income Alabama households pay for home heating and cooling. ADECA funds community action agencies and local nonprofits to deliver it, and you apply through the agency that serves your county.
Where
Alabama
Cost
Free
Who it's for
Income limits apply; see the official page. The program prioritizes households with the lowest incomes and highest energy costs, and those with elderly members, people with disabilities, or young children. ADECA doesn't take applications; contact your county's community action agency, which decides eligibility.
These programs serve families anywhere in the U.S., including Alabama.
211 (United Way 211)
United Way 211
Call 211 for confidential help connecting to local community services, such as housing, homelessness, and utility bill assistance. 211.org can also help you find your local 211.
Free, confidential support 24/7 by call, text, or chat. You don't have to be suicidal to reach out; reasons include relationships, economic worries, substance use, depression, and loneliness. Spanish: press 2 or text AYUDA to 988. Veterans: press 1.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Children and Families, Office of Child Care
Helps parents find safe, quality child care in their community that fits their family's needs. It links to each state's or territory's child care websites, where parents can search for child care and consumer education information.
Where
Nationwide
Cost
Free
Who it's for
Information site open to everyone. The state programs it links to set their own rules. See the official site for current rules.
A safe, nonjudgmental space by call, text, or chat for anyone concerned about or affected by child abuse. It is not a reporting line and is not connected to 911; the site lists each state's child abuse reporting contacts.
Open to anyone. The hotline may have to share information with authorities if a child is being harmed or someone intends to act on suicidal thoughts. In California, child abuse reports go to your county's CPS line. See the official site for current rules.
Free, confidential, 24/7 support by text message. Text HOME to 741741 from anywhere in the U.S. to reach a trained volunteer crisis counselor for stress, anxiety, loneliness, substance use, self-harm, or suicidal thoughts.
Where
Nationwide
Cost
Free
Who it's for
Available to anyone in the United States. See the official site for current rules.
A federal tax credit that helps low- to moderate-income workers and families reduce taxes owed and possibly increase their refund. The IRS site has a qualification checker and links to free tax preparation help.
Where
Nationwide
Cost
Free
Who it's for
For workers with low to moderate income; the amount can depend on children or dependents and other factors. The IRS notes refunds for EITC claims are held until mid-February. See the official site for current rules.
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD)
HUD's tool for finding housing, shelter, health care, and clothing resources by location. It also links to help paying rent, applying for a Housing Choice Voucher (Section 8), talking to a housing counselor, and reporting housing discrimination.
Where
Nationwide
Cost
Free
Who it's for
Open to anyone searching. Each local program found through the tool has its own eligibility rules. See the official site for current rules.
Find Your Parent Center (Parent Training and Information Centers)
Center for Parent Information and Resources
A finder for the nearly 100 Parent Training and Information Centers (PTIs) and Community Parent Resource Centers (CPRCs) in the US and territories. These centers work with families of infants, toddlers, children, and youth with disabilities, birth to 26, and help parents take part in their children's education and development.
Where
Nationwide
Cost
Cost varies
Who it's for
For families of children and youth with disabilities, birth to 26. Each Parent Center sets its own services. See the official site for current rules.
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)
A confidential, anonymous search tool for finding mental health and substance use treatment facilities in the United States, with guides on treatment options and paying for treatment.
Where
Nationwide
Cost
Free
Who it's for
Free to search. Each facility sets its own intake rules and costs. See the official site for current rules.
Free, confidential, 24/7 support from advocates by call, chat, or text (START to 88788), including crisis intervention, safety planning, and referrals to local resources. Help is available for anyone affected by relationship abuse.
Open to anyone. The Hotline does not give direct financial help (like cash or hotel vouchers) but can connect you with local resources. If you are in immediate danger, call 911. See the official site for current rules.
Free, confidential support for parents, children, and youth from trained Helpline Specialists by call, text, or live chat, available 24/7. Run by Parents Anonymous, which also offers Parents Anonymous support groups.
National Responsible Fatherhood Clearinghouse (Fatherhood.gov)
U.S. Administration for Children and Families, Office of Family Assistance
A federally funded national resource for fathers. Offers a library of fatherhood resources, activities for dads and kids, topics like co-parenting, blended families, and economic stability, a Program Map to find local fatherhood programs, and a National Call Center for dads.
Support for fathers dealing with depression or anxiety during pregnancy or after a baby arrives. Includes a call/text HelpLine, free peer support such as support groups (including a group for dads) and a peer mentor program, a weekly Chat with an Expert call, and a directory of perinatal mental health providers.
Not for emergencies. The PSI HelpLine is not a crisis hotline and does not handle emergencies. In a crisis, call 988 or your local emergency number, or call or text the National Maternal Mental Health Hotline at 833-852-6262 (24/7).
For dads facing perinatal mental health challenges. The PSI HelpLine is not a crisis hotline and does not handle emergencies. You leave a confidential message any time and a trained volunteer returns your call or text; messages are returned every day, within 8am-11pm EST. In a crisis, call 988 or your local emergency number, or call or text the National Maternal Mental Health Hotline at 833-852-6262 (24/7).
A national campaign with evidence-based guidance to reduce the risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) and other sleep-related infant deaths, plus tummy time tips and free printable materials for parents and grandparents.
Where
Nationwide
Cost
Free
Who it's for
Free information for anyone caring for a baby. Talk with your child's doctor about your baby's specific needs. See the official site for current rules.
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)
Free, confidential, 24/7 treatment referral and information service in English and Spanish for people and families facing mental health or substance use disorders. Connects callers with local treatment, support groups, and community organizations. It does not provide counseling.
Open to anyone. No insurance needed; people without insurance may be referred to state-funded or sliding-fee programs. TTY: 1-800-487-4889. See the official site for current rules.
U.S. Department of Agriculture, Food and Nutrition Administration
The federal SNAP program provides food benefits to low-income families to help with their grocery budget. In California, SNAP is called CalFresh and you apply through the state.
Where
Nationwide
Cost
Free
Who it's for
For low-income households. In California, apply for CalFresh; the county decides eligibility. See the official site for current rules.
WIC: Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children
U.S. Department of Agriculture, Food and Nutrition Administration
The federal WIC program provides healthy foods, personalized nutrition education, breastfeeding support, and referrals from pregnancy until a child turns 5. Includes an eligibility checker and a tool to find WIC near you.
Where
Nationwide
Cost
Free
Who it's for
WIC serves women who are pregnant, recently pregnant, or breastfeeding, and babies and kids under 5. USDA says moms, dads, foster parents, and anyone raising kids under 5 can apply for the children in their care. See the official site for current rules.
