Benefits and Resources for Disabled Seniors in South Dakota
Written & Reviewed by
Last updated: August 2025
Quick Help Box (Emergency and Fast Answers)
If you’re in immediate danger, call 911 right now.
- Call 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline (24/7 talk, text, chat). See: 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline
- Call 211 to get connected to local help (food, housing, transportation, caregiving, and more). See: South Dakota Helpline Center 211
- Report suspected abuse or neglect of a vulnerable adult: Call 911 if anyone is in danger. You can also notify the state’s Adult Protective Services through the Long-Term Services & Supports pages: South Dakota LTSS (Adult Protective Services info)
- Questions about Medicare options: Medicare.gov and free counseling via South Dakota SHIINE
- Apply for Medicaid, SNAP, and other economic help: South Dakota Department of Social Services (DSS)
Table: Fast Contacts (Bookmark this)
| Need | What it does | Where to go |
|---|---|---|
| Police/Fire/Medical | Life-threatening emergencies | Dial 911 |
| Mental health crisis | Talk/text/chat help, 24/7 | 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline |
| Find local resources | One call for food, shelter, utilities, transport, more | South Dakota Helpline Center 211 |
| Abuse/neglect of vulnerable adults | Report concerns; law enforcement if urgent | SD LTSS – Adult Protective Services info |
| Medicare questions | Plan comparisons, coverage, complaints | Medicare.gov |
| Free Medicare counseling | Unbiased help choosing coverage | South Dakota SHIINE |
| Medicaid/SNAP/LIHEAP | Apply, eligibility, benefits | South Dakota DSS |
How to Use This Guide
- Start with what’s urgent (safety, healthcare, food, housing).
- Use the tables to quickly find the program and application link.
- Expect paperwork. Keep ID, income info, and medical documents together.
- Programs may have waitlists. Apply early and ask about temporary help while you wait.
- Always use the official links provided here to check current rules.
Reality check:
- Benefits often depend on income, savings, doctor’s notes, and need.
- Many programs require annual renewal.
- If something is confusing, call 211 or the number on the agency site and ask for help with the application.
Health Coverage and Care
Medicaid for seniors and adults with disabilities
Medicaid helps pay for doctor visits, hospital care, long-term care, home supports, and more for people who meet income and other rules. In South Dakota, apply and learn about coverage through the Department of Social Services.
- Learn and apply: South Dakota Medicaid (DSS)
- What it helps: medical bills, long-term care, personal care, some transportation, and more
- Who it’s for: People who meet financial and disability/age criteria
Important:
- Income and asset limits apply and change over time. Always check the current rules on the DSS site.
- If you own a home, Medicaid estate recovery may apply after death. Read the rules on DSS and ask questions before applying: South Dakota Medicaid – DSS
Medicare and free counseling (SHIINE)
Medicare is federal health insurance for people 65+ and for some under 65 with disabilities. Picking the right combination (Parts A, B, D, Medigap or Medicare Advantage) can save money.
- Compare plans and coverage: Medicare.gov
- Get free, unbiased help: South Dakota SHIINE (Senior Health Information & Insurance Education)
Key dates:
- Medicare Open Enrollment runs every year from October 15 to December 7. Source: Medicare.gov – Open Enrollment
Medicare Savings Programs (MSPs):
- If your income is limited, MSPs can pay your Part B premium and possibly other costs. Learn more and apply via DSS: DSS – Medicaid (Medicare Savings info)
Long-Term Services and Supports (LTSS) and Dakota at Home
South Dakota’s LTSS system helps you live at home or in the community as long as safely possible. The state’s Aging & Disability Resource Center is branded “Dakota at Home.”
- Start here for options counseling, caregiver support, and referrals: Dakota at Home (SD LTSS)
- Services may include in-home help, adult day, respite, home modifications, assistive tech, and more.
Medicaid HOPE Waiver:
- The Home and Community-Based Options and Person-Centered Excellence (HOPE) Waiver supports eligible seniors and adults with disabilities to receive services at home or in community settings instead of nursing homes.
- How it helps: personal care, homemaker services, adult day, home modifications, and similar supports, depending on assessed need.
- Learn more and start via LTSS: South Dakota LTSS – Home and Community-Based Services
Personal Care and Nursing Facility Services:
- Medicaid can cover personal care supports at home and nursing facility care if you qualify. Visit: South Dakota Medicaid – Long-Term Care
Long-Term Care Ombudsman:
- Independent advocates for residents in nursing homes and assisted living, and for their families. They help with complaints, rights, and problem-solving.
- Contact and info: South Dakota Long-Term Care Ombudsman (LTSS)
Behavioral Health:
- Counseling, substance use treatment, and crisis resources are coordinated through DSS.
- Find services: South Dakota Behavioral Health (DSS)
Telehealth:
- Medicare and Medicaid cover some telehealth. Coverage details vary, so confirm with your plan and provider: Medicare telehealth coverage
Table: Health Coverage & Care at a Glance
| Program | Who it helps | What it covers | Where to apply/learn |
|---|---|---|---|
| South Dakota Medicaid | Seniors and adults with disabilities who meet rules | Doctor/hospital, long-term care, home supports | DSS – Medicaid |
| Medicare | 65+ and certain disabilities | Hospital, medical, drug coverage options | Medicare.gov |
| Medicare Savings Programs | Lower-income Medicare enrollees | Pays Part B premium; sometimes more | DSS – Medicaid |
| LTSS / Dakota at Home | Anyone seeking long-term care options | Options counseling, caregiver help, HCBS info | SD LTSS (Dakota at Home) |
| LTC Ombudsman | Residents/families of facilities | Complaints, rights, problem-solving | SD LTCO |
Reality checks:
- Waivers often have waitlists. Apply early and ask about interim services.
- You may need a functional assessment to confirm the level of help you need.
- Keep copies of everything you submit. Follow up if you don’t hear back.
Money, Food, and Utilities
Social Security and SSI
- Retirement, disability (SSDI), and survivor benefits: Social Security Administration
- Representative Payee for those who need help managing checks: SSA – Representative Payee
Note: South Dakota does not have a state income tax. For general tax info, see the state Department of Revenue: South Dakota Department of Revenue
SNAP (food assistance)
SNAP helps pay for groceries for eligible households. Many seniors and people with disabilities qualify even with some savings or higher medical costs.
- Learn, check eligibility, and apply: South Dakota SNAP (DSS)
- Tip: Report medical costs and shelter costs. They can help increase your benefit if eligible. Source: USDA FNS – SNAP
Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP):
- Monthly shelf-stable food packages for income-eligible adults 60+.
- Learn about the program: USDA – CSFP
- Find local distribution in SD through Feeding South Dakota: Feeding South Dakota – Programs
Senior Farmers’ Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP):
- Vouchers for fresh produce at participating farmers markets for eligible seniors.
- Learn more: USDA – SFMNP
Energy and utility help
Low-Income Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP):
- Helps pay heating costs for eligible households.
- Apply and learn: South Dakota LIHEAP (DSS)
Weatherization Assistance Program (WAP):
- Improves home energy efficiency to lower bills (insulation, sealing, etc.).
- Program overview and state contacts: U.S. DOE – Weatherization Program
- Local weatherization is often delivered by community action agencies in South Dakota; ask 211 for the nearest provider.
Phone and internet:
- Lifeline lowers the cost of phone or broadband for eligible households.
- Learn and apply: FCC Lifeline and state info: South Dakota PUC – Lifeline
- Note: The federal Affordable Connectivity Program (ACP) has had funding disruptions. Check the FCC for current status.
Property tax relief
South Dakota has programs to help certain seniors and people with disabilities reduce or defer property taxes, if you meet income and other requirements. Programs and eligibility change periodically—always review the current details:
- Learn more and see available programs: South Dakota Department of Revenue – Property Tax Relief Programs
Table: Money, Food, and Utilities
| Program | Who it helps | What you get | Where to apply/learn |
|---|---|---|---|
| SNAP | Low and moderate-income households, including seniors/disabled | Monthly grocery benefits on an EBT card | South Dakota SNAP (DSS) |
| CSFP | Income-eligible adults 60+ | Monthly shelf-stable food box | USDA – CSFP |
| SFMNP | Income-eligible seniors | Farmers market produce vouchers | USDA – SFMNP |
| LIHEAP | Income-eligible households | Help with heating bills | SD LIHEAP (DSS) |
| Weatherization | Income-eligible households | Home energy upgrades | DOE – Weatherization |
| Property tax relief | Eligible seniors/disabled homeowners | Property tax reduction/deferral options | SD DOR – Property Tax Relief Programs |
| Lifeline | Eligible households | Discounted phone/internet | FCC Lifeline • SD PUC Lifeline |
Reality checks:
- Energy funds can run out during peak seasons. Apply as soon as applications open.
- For property tax programs, apply before local deadlines; missing dates can delay help by a full year.
Housing and Home Repairs
Affordable rentals and vouchers:
- Statewide help with rental options is coordinated by the South Dakota Housing Development Authority (SDHDA).
- Find income-restricted apartments and voucher information: SDHDA – Renters
Emergency shelter and homelessness resources:
- Coordinated entry and local shelters vary by region. Call 211 for nearest help: Helpline Center 211
- State homeless programs and provider info: SDHDA – Homeless Service Providers
Home repairs and modifications:
- USDA Rural Development Section 504 offers home repair loans and, for homeowners 62+ with very low income, health/safety grants.
- Learn more: USDA Rural Development – Home Repair Loans & Grants
- Medicaid’s HOPE Waiver may fund certain home modifications if you qualify. Ask LTSS: SD LTSS – Home & Community-Based Services
Long-term care housing:
- Compare skilled nursing and assisted living quality ratings: Medicare Care Compare
- Licensing information for facilities: South Dakota Department of Health – Licensure
Table: Housing Options
| Option | Type | What to know | Where to start |
|---|---|---|---|
| Affordable apartments | Rental | Income limits apply; waiting lists possible | SDHDA – Housing Search |
| Housing Choice Vouchers | Rental subsidy | Administered by PHAs/SDHDA in some areas | SDHDA – Renters |
| Home repair/modification | Owner | USDA RD loans/grants; Medicaid waiver may help | USDA RD – Repairs • SD LTSS |
| Assisted living/nursing | Facility | Check quality ratings; Ombudsman can help | Care Compare • SD LTCO |
Reality checks:
- Vouchers and affordable units often have long wait lists. Get on multiple lists if possible.
- For repairs, contractors can be booked out months; ask about timelines and written estimates.
Transportation
Public and paratransit:
- South Dakota has local transit providers across the state. Many offer senior rides and ADA paratransit.
- See statewide providers and how to ride: South Dakota DOT – Public Transit
Medicaid Non-Emergency Medical Transportation (NEMT):
- Rides to covered medical appointments may be available if you qualify for Medicaid.
- Learn how to schedule and what’s covered: DSS – Medicaid Transportation
Veterans travel reimbursement:
- Eligible veterans can get travel pay for approved VA medical appointments.
- Learn more and file claims: VA Beneficiary Travel
Disability parking placards:
- South Dakota issues placards/plates for qualified disabilities.
- Learn more: SD Department of Revenue – Motor Vehicles
Table: Transportation at a Glance
| Program | Area | What it offers | Where to learn |
|---|---|---|---|
| Public transit & paratransit | Statewide (local providers) | Fixed routes, dial-a-ride, ADA paratransit | SD DOT – Public Transit |
| Medicaid NEMT | Statewide (for Medicaid members) | Rides to covered medical visits | DSS – Medicaid |
| VA travel | Statewide | Mileage/transport pay for VA care | VA Beneficiary Travel |
| Disability placards | Statewide | Accessible parking | SD DOR – Motor Vehicles |
Tips:
- Ask your clinic about ride programs. Some hospitals and senior centers have volunteer drivers.
- Paratransit typically requires an application confirming your disability-related need.
Assistive Technology, Vision, Hearing, and Accessibility
DakotaLink (Assistive Technology):
- Try-before-you-buy device loans, device demonstrations, and help finding funding for equipment like communication devices, wheelchairs, ramps, and more.
- Learn more: DakotaLink – South Dakota Assistive Technology Program
Division of Rehabilitation Services (DRS):
- Helps people with disabilities prepare for, find, and keep jobs. Can also help with independent living needs and some assistive tech related to employment.
- Learn more: South Dakota DRS
Service to the Blind and Visually Impaired (SBVI):
- Training, equipment, and counseling for people with vision loss, including older adults.
- Learn more: South Dakota SBVI
Relay and phone access:
- Discounted phone/internet via Lifeline; relay services available for hearing/speech difficulties.
- Learn more: SD PUC – Lifeline
Reality checks:
- Many equipment grants are limited and competitive. Apply early and ask for help from DakotaLink to bundle funding sources.
Caregiver Support, Respite, and Protection
Caregiver support:
- South Dakota LTSS coordinates caregiver support services, support groups, and respite options funded under the Older Americans Act.
- Start here: South Dakota LTSS (Caregiver resources)
Respite:
- Short-term breaks for unpaid caregivers can be life-saving.
- Learn about options and providers through LTSS and 211: Helpline Center 211
Adult Protective Services (APS):
- Investigates abuse, neglect, and exploitation of vulnerable adults.
- Learn how to report: SD LTSS – Adult Protective Services info
- If danger is immediate, call 911.
Long-Term Care Ombudsman:
- Facility concerns, discharge disputes, and rights: SD LTCO
Legal help:
- Seniors and people with disabilities may qualify for no-cost or low-cost legal help:
- East River Legal Services (eastern SD): East River Legal Services
- Dakota Plains Legal Services (western and central SD, including reservations): Dakota Plains Legal Services
- State court information and forms: South Dakota Unified Judicial System
Protection and advocacy:
- Disability Rights South Dakota helps with rights, abuse/neglect investigations, and access issues: Disability Rights South Dakota
Veterans, Tribal, LGBTQ+, and Rural-Specific Resources
Veteran seniors
- South Dakota Department of Veterans Affairs (SDDVA) connects you to VA health care, pensions, Aid & Attendance, disability compensation, and county/tribal Veterans Service Officers (VSOs).
- Find your local VSO: South Dakota Department of Veterans Affairs
- Health care:
- Find VA clinics/hospitals near you: VA Facility Locator
- Travel reimbursement for eligible appointments: VA Beneficiary Travel
- Housing and benefits planning: Ask your VSO to screen for Aid & Attendance, which can help with care costs if you qualify. Source: U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs
Reality check:
- VA claims take time. Keep copies of service records, medical records, and decision letters. Meet with your VSO to avoid mistakes.
Tribal-specific resources (Great Plains)
- Indian Health Service (IHS) Great Plains Area serves many tribal communities in South Dakota.
- Clinics, hospitals, and public health: IHS – Great Plains Area
- Title VI Native American Aging Programs (by tribe) offer meals, transportation, caregiver support, and elder services.
- Find tribal aging program contacts: ACL – Older Indians Title VI Directory
- County/Tribal VSOs help with veteran benefits in tribal areas too: SDDVA
Tip:
- If you get IHS care and are eligible for Medicare or Medicaid, enroll in them too. IHS works with these programs to expand your care options. Source: IHS – Eligibility and Benefits
LGBTQ+ seniors
- SAGE offers national support for LGBTQ+ older adults, including a listening line and resources on safe housing and caregiving.
- Learn more: SAGE – Advocacy & Services for LGBTQ+ Elders
- For local referrals (inclusive clinics, mental health, legal): call 211 and ask for LGBTQ-friendly providers: Helpline Center 211
Tip:
- If you face discrimination in housing, health care, or services, ask Disability Rights South Dakota for help: DRSD
Rural seniors and families
- Transit: Many small towns have dial-a-ride or volunteer driver programs. Start with the state’s transit directory: SD DOT – Public Transit
- Telehealth: Ask your doctor or SHIINE about telehealth coverage under your plan. Medicare telehealth coverage
- Home repair: USDA Rural Development has programs specifically for rural homeowners 62+: USDA RD – Home Repair
- Broadband/phone discounts: FCC Lifeline
Reality check:
- Distance adds time and cost. Combine trips, ask about mobile clinics, and check if pharmacies mail prescriptions.
Step-by-Step: Applying Without the Headache
- Gather documents
- Photo ID, Social Security number, proof of income, bank statements, medical insurance cards, rent/mortgage and utility bills, and recent medical expense receipts.
- Call for pre-screening
- 211 can screen you for multiple programs at once.
- For long-term care and home supports, call or visit LTSS (Dakota at Home): SD LTSS
- Apply online or in person
- Medicaid/SNAP/LIHEAP: South Dakota DSS
- Medicare plan choices: Medicare.gov or SHIINE
- Keep a benefits folder
- Save copies of everything you submit. Write down who you spoke with, when, and what they said.
- Follow up
- If you don’t hear back, call. Ask for status and whether anything is missing.
- Appeal if denied
- Notices include how to appeal. Many denials are fixed with missing documents or a doctor’s note.
Real-World Examples
- Example: Using multiple programs together
Maria, 73, lives in rural West River. She calls 211 and is referred to LTSS. An options counselor helps her apply for Medicaid and the HOPE Waiver for in-home help. She also applies for LIHEAP to lower heating costs and Lifeline to reduce her phone bill. Her doctor confirms she qualifies for ADA paratransit so she can get to appointments. Links used: SD LTSS, DSS Medicaid, LIHEAP, SD DOT – Transit, FCC Lifeline. - Example: Facility concerns
James, 68, in assisted living, has problems with medication timing. His daughter contacts the Long-Term Care Ombudsman, who explains resident rights and helps resolve the issue with the administrator. Link: SD LTCO.
Resources by Region (Use these starting points)
Eastern South Dakota (Sioux Falls, Brookings, Yankton, Watertown, etc.)
- Apply for benefits and find local offices: DSS – Contact/Field Offices
- Transit providers and ADA paratransit: SD DOT – Public Transit
- Legal aid (east): East River Legal Services
- Hospitals and clinics: Use your health plan’s directory and 211.
Western and Central South Dakota (Rapid City, Spearfish, Pierre, Sturgis, etc.)
- Benefits and local offices: DSS – Contact/Field Offices
- Transit providers and ADA paratransit: SD DOT – Public Transit
- Legal aid (west/central and reservations): Dakota Plains Legal Services
- Homeless services and providers: SDHDA – Homeless Providers
Reservations and Tribal Communities
- Health care and public health: IHS – Great Plains Area
- Tribal elder programs (Title VI): ACL – Older Indians Directory
- County/Tribal Veterans Service Officers: SDDVA
Statewide Directories
- Find anything local: Helpline Center 211
- Long-term care options and support: SD LTSS (Dakota at Home)
- Affordable rentals and vouchers: SDHDA – Renters
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Q: Does South Dakota Medicaid cover assisted living or in-home care instead of a nursing home?
A: Yes, if you qualify. The HOPE Waiver and other LTSS services can fund in-home and community supports. Availability depends on your assessment and program capacity. Start with LTSS: South Dakota LTSS.
Q: I’m on Medicare and my income is tight. Can the state help with my Medicare costs?
A: Possibly. Medicare Savings Programs may pay your Part B premium and sometimes other costs if you meet income and asset rules. Apply via DSS: South Dakota Medicaid (DSS).
Q: Where do I report suspected elder abuse or financial exploitation?
A: If anyone is in danger, call 911. You can also contact Adult Protective Services through LTSS for non-emergency concerns: SD LTSS – APS info.
Q: How do I get help paying my heating bill?
A: Apply for LIHEAP through DSS. Funds are limited each season. Details: SD LIHEAP.
Q: Does South Dakota tax my Social Security benefits?
A: South Dakota has no state income tax. For tax questions, see the Department of Revenue: SD Department of Revenue.
Q: Can I get help building a ramp or fixing a leaky roof?
A: Check DakotaLink for equipment funding help, LTSS for home-mod assistance under Medicaid waivers, and USDA for rural repair grants/loans for homeowners 62+:
Q: Who can help me pick a Medicare plan that fits my prescriptions and doctors?
A: SHIINE offers free, unbiased counseling to compare plans: South Dakota SHIINE. You can also use the Plan Finder at Medicare.gov.
Q: I live far from a hospital. How do I get to appointments?
A: Start with the statewide transit directory to find local options and ADA paratransit. If you have Medicaid, ask about medical transportation. Veterans can look into VA travel pay.
Q: Is there someone who can help if my nursing home isn’t addressing my concerns?
A: Yes. Contact the Long-Term Care Ombudsman for confidential help: SD LTCO.
Q: How can LGBTQ+ elders find supportive services in South Dakota?
A: Call 211 and ask for LGBTQ-friendly providers, and visit SAGE for national resources and a listening line: SAGE.
Key Agencies and Links (Save this)
Table: Key South Dakota Agencies
| Agency | What they do | Website |
|---|---|---|
| Department of Social Services (DSS) | Medicaid, SNAP, LIHEAP, Behavioral Health | dss.sd.gov |
| Department of Human Services (DHS) – LTSS | Long-term services, ADRC (Dakota at Home), Ombudsman | dhs.sd.gov/ltss |
| Department of Human Services – DRS & SBVI | Employment/independent living; vision services | DRS • SBVI |
| Department of Health (DOH) | Facility licensure, public health | doh.sd.gov |
| SD Housing Development Authority (SDHDA) | Affordable rentals, vouchers, homelessness programs | sdhda.org |
| SD Dept. of Veterans Affairs (SDDVA) | Veteran benefits and VSO directory | vetaffairs.sd.gov |
| SD DOT – Transit | Transit providers, ADA paratransit info | dot.sd.gov/transportation/public-transit |
| Helpline Center 211 | Statewide resource connection | helplinecenter.org/2-1-1 |
Practical Tips and Warnings
- Bring a helper: It’s okay to bring a family member or friend to appointments or calls.
- Check deadlines: Many programs have specific application windows or yearly renewals.
- Beware of scams: No legitimate agency will guarantee approval for a fee. Use the official links above or call 211.
- Keep proof: Save letters, emails, and screenshots of submissions.
Sources and Further Reading
- South Dakota Department of Social Services (Medicaid, SNAP, LIHEAP): dss.sd.gov
- South Dakota Department of Human Services – LTSS, DRS, SBVI: dhs.sd.gov
- Long-Term Care Ombudsman: dhs.sd.gov/ltss/ombudsman.aspx
- South Dakota Housing Development Authority: sdhda.org
- South Dakota Department of Revenue – Property Tax Relief Programs: dor.sd.gov – Property Tax Relief Programs
- South Dakota DOT – Public Transit: dot.sd.gov/transportation/public-transit
- Helpline Center 211: helplinecenter.org/2-1-1
- Medicare: medicare.gov
- SHIINE (Medicare counseling in SD): shiine.net
- USDA Rural Development – Home Repair: rd.usda.gov – Repairs
- U.S. DOE – Weatherization Assistance Program: energy.gov – WAP
- FCC Lifeline: fcc.gov/lifeline • SD PUC Lifeline: puc.sd.gov/lifeline.aspx
- IHS Great Plains Area: ihs.gov/greatplains
- ACL Title VI – Older Indians: olderindians.acl.gov/organizations
- Disability Rights South Dakota: drsdlaw.org
- Feeding South Dakota: feedingsouthdakota.org
- USDA – CSFP: fns.usda.gov/csfp
- USDA – SFMNP: fns.usda.gov/sfmnp
- Medicare Care Compare: medicare.gov/care-compare
- South Dakota DOH – Licensure: doh.sd.gov/providers/licensure/
- South Dakota Unified Judicial System: ujs.sd.gov
Disclaimer
Programs, amounts, and eligibility rules change over time. Always verify details on the official agency websites linked above or by calling the agency directly. This guide is for general information and is not legal, financial, or medical advice.
About This Guide
by the GrantsForSeniors.org Editorial Team
The GrantsForSeniors.org editorial team has been building benefit and assistance resources for seniors nationwide since 2020. We research programs across all 50 states by reviewing government websites, checking agency updates, and gathering information from available sources.
Our Commitment to You:
- Experience & Expertise: The information in this guide is compiled and reviewed by a team with experience in senior services and financial aid programs. We are committed to sharing our knowledge to help you find the support you need.
- Authority & Trust: We rely on verified sources, including government agencies, non-profit organizations, and official program websites, to ensure the accuracy of our content. Our goal is to be a trusted authority you can rely on for credible information.
- Clarity & Accessibility: We understand that seeking financial assistance can be challenging. This guide is designed to be clear and easy to understand, breaking down complex topics into actionable steps.
While we work hard to provide the most accurate information available, please note that program details and eligibility requirements can change. We recommend always checking with the official program source or agency website for the most current information, as we are not official agencies but rather compile available information.
- Last Updated: August 2025
- Sources Verified: August 2025
- Next Review: February 2026
If you find outdated information, discover new resources, or have questions, please contact us at info@grantsforseniors.org. We’re here to help seniors find resources that can make a real difference in their daily lives.
About the Authors