Pregnant Help

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Pregnant Help
Get directions to our convenient location.

Pregnancy Help Center of Concho Valley, Inc.

2525 Sherwood Way San Angelo, TX 76901
Call 325.944.1515 , or email your questions to: info@phccv.org
2525 Sherwood Way (Across From Lonestar Middle School) San Angelo, TX 76901 Get Directions
Mon: 9am-12pm, 1pm-5pm Tues: 9am-12pm, 1pm-7pm Wed: 9am-11:30am, 1:30pm-5pm Thurs: 9am-12pm, 1pm-7pm Fri: Varies *Appointments Preferred* (Times subject to change)
2525 Sherwood Way (Across From Lonestar Middle School) San Angelo, TX 76901 Get Directions
Mon: 9am-12pm, 1pm-5pm Tues: 9am-12pm, 1pm-7pm Wed: 9am-11:30pm, 1:30pm-5pm Thurs: 9am-12pm, 1pm-7pm Fri: Varies *Appointments Preferred* (Times subject to change)
The Pregnancy Help Center of Concho Valley is not a substitute for a physician or medical care. Please consult with a doctor if you are experiencing illness or medical concerns. We do not provide or refer for abortions, but we offer information on abortion and alternatives to abortion.

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Let’s review the various sources of financial help for pregnant women that may be available to you.
There are several government organizations that offer assistance to pregnant women. Many of these services are funded by the federal government but you may have to apply through your state’s health department or agency first. Financial assistance for pregnant single mothers and others may be available through some of these sources as well.
The Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) program offers nutritional food and education. You can also get some screening services with referrals to other agencies as needed. Women are eligible for services throughout pregnancy and up to 6 months after birth or the end of the pregnancy. If you are breastfeeding, you may qualify for up to one year or for 6 months after birth if you are not breastfeeding.
The WIC program issues checks, electronic cards, or vouchers so that you can purchase specific foods to improve the nutrition of the recipients. Examples of these foods include infant formula and cereal, fruits, vegetables, eggs, cheese, peanut butter, and other healthy foods.
To be eligible for this assistance, your income must be at or below 185 percent of the U.S. Poverty Income Guidelines and meet other WIC eligibility requirements to qualify for the program. If you or other family members participate in another benefit programs like Medicaid, you will automatically be eligible for this service. Click here to apply .
Medicaid is a state-administered program that may allow you to obtain important heath services – especially during pregnancy. The general guidelines for eligibility for Medicaid are set by the Federal government; however, each state sets up their own specific requirements for eligibility and these can differ from state to state.
The Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) program can also offer assistance to pregnant mothers if you are pregnant with no resources. TANF is federally funded but administered by the state; the goal is to provide temporary financial assistance at the same time while helping you find a job to better support yourself. The financial aid can be used to purchase food, clothing, housing, utilities, and medical supplies.
Low-income families with children and pregnant women who are in the last three months of pregnancy are typically able to receive these benefits. Each state has specific eligibility requirements like with Medicaid. In order to apply, you should contact the Medicaid office in your state.
Previously known as the food stamp program, SNAP provides low-income and no-income families with debit cards to purchase groceries. A household be be one person or a group of people who buy and make their food together. Eligibility requirements vary from state to state but you need to be close to the federal poverty line to qualify. Check your state’s specific eligibility guidelines and services.
The U.S. Department of Health & Human Services operates the Maternity Group Homes for Pregnant and Parenting Youth (MGH) Program to support homeless pregnant and/or parenting young people, as well as their dependent children. Youth must be between the ages of 16 and 22 to enter the program.
The Housing Choice Voucher Program , also known as Section 8, helps low-income earners and their families with rental expenses. The program is managed by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and has helped millions of low-income families keep a roof over their heads. Under Section 8 housing assistance program, if you qualify, HUD will directly pay a housing subsidy on behalf of your family to your landlord. You’ll then pay the difference between the subsidy and the total amount of rent due. The first step in the qualification process is to fill out a formal application .
If you live in a rural community, the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) can help pay your rent if you’re experiencing housing problems. This assistance is a subsidy and is available through the Rural Development program. The USDA also provides housing assistance to the disabled and elderly, and many others. This is a special program that falls under the Section 8 housing assistance program, so the first step in the qualification process will be to apply online .
The Health Resources and Services Administration provides low-income families with free health care access in all 50 states. To see if your family qualifies, start by reviewing the guidelines . If you do, accessing medical care is as simple as locating a qualifying clinic. Once you arrive, you’ll fill out several forms prior to receiving the medical care you are seeking.
Many government and privately funded dental clinics offer their services for free. If you and your family qualify, you’ll have access to free basic dental care, including checkups, referrals, and medications. Look up a complete list of contacts in each state online.
The federal government provides grants and funding to states and local communities to help qualified low-income families access affordable day care services. To qualify, you must be employed, going to school, or enrolled in an approved job training program before taking advantage of the day care services offered under this program. Funding provided by the government only covers a portion of overall childcare expenses, however, which means you’ll still be responsible for the difference. To see if you qualify and to find a local participating facility, call 800-424-2246.
The Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) helps millions of families nationwide overcome this problem. To learn more, contact LIHEAP directly at 202-401-9351.
There are a variety of religious organizations that may offer help to pregnant women. Since financial pressures and lack of support may contribute to the decision about abortion for some women, these groups seek to financially support women who may want assistance in carrying the pregnancy to term. They may supply clothing and baby items as well.
Pregnancy Resource Centers offer counseling, medical services and may be able to help you secure local financial resources in your community. Click to find the pregnancy centers near you .
Catholic Charities in many communities offers assistance to women with unplanned pregnancies. They provide pregnancy counseling and adoption services as well. You can check with the Catholic Charities in your area if you are in need of assistance with your pregnancy.
Adoption Agencies may offer financial assistance if you’re considering placing your baby for adoption. This assistance may come from the parents you choose for your baby.
Health Resources and Services Administration
Copyright © 2021 American Pregnancy Association Web Design by Edesen

July 25, 2022 June 30, 2021 by Kevin Haney
Copyright © 2022 Growing Family Benefits - part of the ASK Benefit Solutions, LLC publishing family
Financial help for pregnant mothers comes in many forms. Find twenty-three resources that could make your budget stretch further during this critical time.
Help with money could mean finding ways to replace income if you cannot work or make your dollars last longer by reducing expenses for essentials.
Grants for pregnant women require creativity as the federal government offers money on the house to individuals only in rare cases.
Free programs make scarce dollars go further for ultrasounds, baby stuff, and apartments for you and your baby.
Help with housing makes it easier to afford a decent, safe place to live but may require you to find a local agency or non-profit with availability.
Women who are pregnant and need help with money can find many possible resources. The financial assistance could replace lost income or reduce monthly expenses that stretch your dollars further.
Request a personal loan (Sponsored Link) if you are pregnant and need money now. Private lenders can move more quickly than government agencies. If approved, you could have cash in your checking account within days instead of weeks or months.
To get the funding ASAP, make sure to have these items handy.
Be careful about borrowing emergency money as you will need to repay the loan with interest, which requires an ongoing income source.
Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) offers free money to pregnant moms-to-be. However, the process takes longer because the government moves slowly.
TANF provides monetary aid to pregnant women and families with dependent children to help pay for food, shelter, utilities, and other expenses. Each state administers the program locally. 
Pregnant mothers have multiple resources that could help with money by replacing a portion of income if their situation makes it challenging to work.
State short-term disability could help expectant mothers replace a portion of their income if a pregnancy-related medical condition makes it impossible for them to continue working.
Only eight states have a temporary disability program , but they combine to cover about 26% of workers because of their large populations: CA, HI, MA, NJ, NY, RI, and WA.
Maternity leave laws in the USA help pregnant women with money in three critical areas. It pays to learn about these regulations because geography and employer size could affect your legal rights.
Pregnant mothers also have multiple resources to help with money by reducing many of their everyday living expenses. Apply at the appropriate government agency to see if you qualify.
The Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) can help working moms with groceries if they are pregnant, breastfeeding, or caring for offspring up to age five – and they are at nutritional risk.
Pregnant women who are employed often qualify for Child Care Assistance Programs. Federal money flows to state and county agencies that dole out the benefits to mothers-to-be who need the help during their workday.
Pregnant women can tap into various grants by having an open mind to alternative labels. The federal government doles out this free money to universities, state agencies, and non-profit organizations – rather than individuals in most cases.
Pregnancy grants for unemployed mothers will require a dose of creative thinking to unearth every possible resource. Expectant women without a job often fit into the low-income category.
Therefore, the benefits you can claim while pregnant and unemployed go far beyond the obvious.
Unemployment compensation can work as a grant for pregnant mothers by replacing a portion of their income while they are not working. However, the reason you are unemployed affects your eligibility.
Pregnancy Medicaid can works as a grant for unemployed mothers by covering their healthcare expenses. This government-funded program supports low-income families below a specified percentage of the Federal Poverty Level (FPL).
Each state sets a different (higher) income cutoff for women carrying a baby.
Medicaid dental coverage extends the pregnancy grant for unemployed mothers to critical oral care needs. Expectant mothers should see their dentist regularly for cleanings to prevent gingivitis.
Each state determines the rules for the type of dental care provided to women expecting a baby. 
The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), better known as Food Stamps, can offer pregnant women a grant by lowering their grocery expenses. Unemployed mothers-to-be frequently meet the earnings criteria.
Pregnant mothers who are unemployed might qualify for the Low-Income Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP). LIHEAP grant money seeks to lower home heating and cooling costs through bill payment help and energy-saving home repairs.
The USA federal government provides maternity grants to support low-income women pursuing a college education. Mothers-to-be can use this free money to pay for tuition, textbooks, and other schooling expenses.
Under federal student aid rules, your pregnancy could improve your chances of qualifying for a Pell grant award by lowering your expected family contribution.
The Pregnancy Assistance Fund (PAF) is a competitive grant program run by the Office of Population Affairs. Like most government grants, the free money flowed to states and tribes rather than directly to individuals for personal use.
Authorizations and appropriations for the PAF ceased at the end of the 2019 fiscal year. Therefore, this resource is no longer available. However, former grantees might still be in operation.
The Title V Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grant Program supports the well-being of the nation’s mothers and children. However, federal money flows to state agencies and jurisdictions rather than individuals for personal use.
State agency grantees operate local programs designed to meet Title V objectives.
The Internal Revenue Service offers three different government grants for pregnant women open to alternative labels. Many maternity-related expenses are tax-deductible, which translates into free money for those prepared to take advantage.
Expectant mothers can tap into a variety of free programs. This form of financial assistance makes limited budget dollars stretch much further because you avoid spending money unnecessarily.
Low-income pregnant mothers on Medicaid have boundless opportunities to find programs offering free baby stuff. Other parents with older children often need to make room for age-appropriate items and are thankful when another family will take gently used things off of their hands.
Online marketplaces abound with free baby stuff available to anyone willing to pick it up and take it away.
Free pregnancy clinics for expectant mothers do not charge for services because they want to encourage women to bring their babies to full term. Many faith-based organizations operate clinics across the USA.
Free pregnancy vouchers are also easy to find. Retailers love giving away items to expectant mothers because they represent profitable future customers of all things baby-related.
Expect a flood of free vouchers or coupons after volunteering your name, address, and the fact that you are expecting a baby. Vendors covet your business and are willing to sacrifice a few dollars upfront to win you over to their product line.
These companies recognize that parents spend lots of money on their children, and they want a share of that outflow. Vouchers get you hooked.
Free housing for pregnant mothers will prove challenging to find because apartment owners need to collect rent to remain viable. However, every rule has an exception, and you could get lucky and find a decent place to call home at no charge.
Women who are pregnant and need help with housing have numerous places to turn. Sometimes, too many options make it more challenging to find the financial assistance you need.
While we cannot point you to a single resource that helps with housing, we can direct you to the best starting points. Good luck with your search.
Emergency shelters can provide pregnant moms and their children a decent, safe place to stay for a brief period (days or weeks). Low-income women often turn to these facilities first during a financial or domestic crisis, such as abuse.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) publishes a comprehensive online directory of homeless shelters organized by the state.
The Family and Youth Services Bureau operates the Maternity Group Home projects, which helps pregnant youth between the ages of sixteen and twenty-two avoid homelessness.
Like most federal initiatives, grant money flows to states and charitable organizations that provide transitional housing in their area.
Housing vouchers can help pregnant women with low-incomes by covering a large portion of their apartment rental payments. The voucher might pay for 70% of the monthly rent for a “market rate” unit in your neighborhood.
The Section 8 voucher money flows from the federal government to states and then to county agencies. Therefore, you need to apply through your county public housing agency.
Many non-profit and faith-based organizations provide housing help to women who are pregnant. Mothers who choose life for their babies can find assistance with their living arrangements from charities that support their decision.
Most of these organizations serve small geographic areas, although several have offices throughout the country. Therefore, you may have to search locally.
Growing Family Benefits does not provide financial, legal, medical, or tax advice.
Our website services, content, and products are for informational purposes only.

This page offers pregnancy help to individuals going through crisis pregnancies. We are here to help you.
Please note that the Catholic Diocese of Fort Worth has not vetted or approved all of the resources listed on the Texas Pregnancy Care Network link. They are included for information purposes only.
Caring Outreach to Women in Crisis Pregnancies
For over 25 years, Gabriel Project has provided practical help to women who might otherwise not choose life for their unborn babies. Through our "Gabriel Angels" (caring volunteers) we support the mother's choice of life through prayer, ongoing friendship and encouragement. Gabriel Project also provides: A loving and caring environment, emotional and spiritual support, understanding and concern, immediate and practical help, pregnancy information, community resources, clothing and baby items.
Want to help? Caring Volunteers needed.
Learn more
Life is God's greatest gift. Life is what we proclaim and celebrate. Life is the foundation of our faith.
Pregnant? Need Help?
¿Embarazada? ¿Necesita ayuda?
 800-545-5935
Allison Moore
Gabriel Project and Angel Advocate
 682-540-4054
 Email Me
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