Grants for Native Americans in Washington DC

Native Americans who are living in the nation’s capital, Washington DC, will find there are numerous programs to help them if they are having financial difficulty. The programs offer grant and assistance options in obtaining help to pay for housing, food, energy bills, healthcare, and more. The application process and program eligibility requirements vary for each program, so be sure to verify what they are for the programs you are interested in applying for. Washington DC offers programs that are federally and locally funded for those who are in need.

Housing assistance for Native Americans:

Those living in Washington DC in need of assistance paying for their housing or obtaining affordable housing may qualify for the HUD (Housing and Urban Development) program. The HUD program helps people by offering grants to pay for rent, mortgage, to avoid foreclosure, and to obtain necessary housing repairs. To qualify, you must meet low income requirements, be a citizen or legal alien, and have proof of identity. If you would like to apply, you first need to call and speak with a HUD counselor, who will assess your current financial situation and housing needs.

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Energy grants for Native Americans:

Those who need help paying their energy bill in the Washington DC area may qualify for the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP). The program provides a one-time yearly payment toward your heating and cooling bill. The grants range between $250 and $1,800. To qualify for the program you need to meet the low income requirements. You can apply for the program online, or by calling 3-1-1 to make an appointment. If your energy has been disconnected, call 3-1-1, rather than applying online. They also offer a discount program t that can help those who qualify to save money on their energy bills.

Food assistance for Native Americans:

Native Americans living in Washington DC who are in need of food assistance may qualify for the federally-funded program called SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program). The program provides those who qualify with a monthly grant to purchase food. To qualify, you have to meet the low income requirements, be a citizen or legal alien, and proof of identity. You can apply for the SNAP program online. Women who are pregnant, breastfeeding, or who have children ages five and under may qualify for the program called WIC (Women, Infant & Children). You also need to be a resident of Washington DC, and have your children’s immunization records. The program provides those who qualify with a monthly grant to purchase healthy food items. From May through November, those who qualify can also receive fresh produce from local farmers markets. To apply for WIC, you first need to call 800-345-1WIC to see if you qualify for the program. There are also food banks throughout the Washington DC area, where those in need can obtain free boxes of food and free meals. Most do not have a strict eligibility requirement or application process. Use the Capital Area Food Bank site to find your local food bank.

Cash grants for Native Americans:

Those who need cash grants to help cover living expenses may qualify for the program called Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF). The program provides those who qualify with a monthly cash grant, as well as helps them with obtaining job training. The eligibility requirements include being a resident of Washington DC, being pregnant or having minor children that you care for, meet the low income requirements, and be a citizen or legal alien. To apply, you can print an application, fill it out, and take it to an IMA Service Center near you.

Healthcare assistance for Native Americans:

There are two programs that will help Native Americans who need assistance with paying for healthcare in Washington DC. The programs are Medicaid and Alliance. Medicaid pays for medical services for those who qualify, while Alliance pays for such things as preventative services, dental care, well care checks for children, prenatal care, and prescription drugs. To qualify for the programs, you have to be a resident of Washington DC, have no health insurance, and meet the low income requirements. You can apply for the programs at your local IMA Service Center location.

Links to assistance programs for Native Americans in Washington DC: