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Disability.gov Recommended resource
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2-1-1 is a free and confidential way to find out about important health and human services programs in your community. Call 2-1-1 for information about health care, help paying rent and utility bills, transportation services, job training, mental health counseling and much more.
- Wisconsin
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Benefit specialists provide confidential assistance at no charge to adults ages 18 to 59 with physical disabilities, developmental disabilities, mental illness and/or substance abuse disorders.
- Wisconsin
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ACCESS is a quick and easy way for people in Wisconsin to get answers to questions about health and nutrition programs. You can find out if you are eligible for programs including Medicaid, food stamps and senior services; apply for benefits and manage your benefits.
- Wisconsin
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Information to assist deaf, hard of hearing and deafblind people throughout the state with Social Security, Medicare, Housing Assistance, Unemployment, Food Stamps and other benefit programs.
- Wisconsin
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Links to county by county contact information for Aging and Disability Resource Centers in Wisconsin. ADRCs provide a single point of entry for access to public long-term support programs and benefits, including transportation options for older people or those with disabilities.
- Wisconsin
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Information on health, transportation and other services for older persons in their communities.
- Wisconsin
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The Wisconsin Division of Health Care Financing, Disability Determination Bureau decides if Wisconsin residents are eligible for Social Security Disability, Supplemental Security Income, Medicaid and other benefits programs.
- Wisconsin
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Advises SSA customers in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio and Wisconsin on how they may contact their local office and obtain information on Social Security and Supplemental Security Income.
- Wisconsin
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If you receive disability benefits from the Social Security Administration and are interested in working or learning more about how working would affect your benefits, you can get help from a community organization known as a Work Incentive Planning and Assistance (WIPA) project.
- Wisconsin
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This fact sheet has information about benefits programs for older adults with limited incomes and people with disabilities in Wisconsin. Find out how to apply for help to pay for your prescription drugs, doctors’ bills, groceries and other basic expenses like home heating and cooling bills. This link opens a PDF document.
- Wisconsin