Grants for Native Americans in Hawaii

There are numerous grant programs in place for Native Americans who live in Hawaii and may be in need of assistance. The programs vary in what they offer and in what their approval qualifications may be, so be sure to check with each one to see what is required to be approved and how to go about completing their application process. Most programs for Native Americans in the state of Hawaii require you to meet income requirements, and be a citizen or permanent resident. The programs offered include those offering grants for purchasing food, covering living expenses, housing, healthcare, and more.

Housing assistance for Native Americans:

Native Americans in Hawaii who need housing assistance may qualify for the federal program that is open to everyone who meets the requirements. The program is referred to as HUD (Housing and Urban Development), and helps people with obtaining affordable housing through their Section 8 program, helps pay rent for those who have financial difficulty, helps people purchase a home, and will help with necessary home improvements. The HUD program can also help people avoid foreclosure and find homeless resources. Those interested in the program need to call a HUD housing counselor to discuss their needs and the program requirements.

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Energy grants for Native Americans:

The state of Hawaii offers an energy assistance program that is open to Native Americans. The program is called LIHEAP (Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program), and is open to all low income people who need assistance. The program provides a one-time energy credit to help cover your bill. Those who are approved for this are then enrolled in another program that helps them for a period of one year by charging them a lower energy rate. The LIHEAP program also offers energy credit, which gives people an energy grant each year. You have to apply for this program only in June. They also offer an emergency crisis intervention program, giving people a fixed amount. That program is open to those who have received a disconnection notice. In order to qualify for the LIHEAP programs you have to have a social security number for each person in your home over the age of one, have identification for all adults in the home, have proof of citizenship, meet income requirements, and have your most recent energy bill.

Food assistance for Native Americans:

Native Americans in Hawaii who need food grants can find them through several organizations, including the federal food stamp program, known as SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program). The program is open to those who meet low income requirements, are citizens or legal aliens, and meet other requirements, such as most able-bodied adults meeting work requirements. Once approved for this program you will receive a monthly grant that can be used to purchase food. The state health department also offers the federal WIC (Women, Infant & Children) program, which provides food grants to those who are pregnant, breastfeeding, or have children ages five and under. To apply, you need to arrange for an appointment at your local WIC clinic.

Cash grants for Native Americans:

There are cash benefits available for Native Americans in the state of Hawaii through the federal welfare program. You will need to complete the application for financial assistance and meet the requirements, which include being low income. The state of Hawaii also offers a program called TANF (Temporary Assistance for Needy Families), which provides monthly cash grants that can be used for clothing, shelter, food, and other essentials. You have to meet income requirements to qualify, and there is a five-year limit for receiving the grants.

Healthcare assistance for Native Americans:

Native Americans who need healthcare grants and assistance in the state of Hawaii may qualify for the federal Medicaid program, called Med-QUEST. The program will help pay for health insurance. In order to find out if you are qualified you have to submit an application and provide your contact information, social security number, prove citizenship or alien status, and meet income requirements. The state health departments also provide a range of free services, including immunizations.

Links to assistance programs for Native Americans in Hawaii: