What it is: 24/7 free expert medical advice by phone for poisoning, overdose, and toxic exposure. Also includes the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline (988) and general health information hotlines.

Eligibility: Open to anyone — no cost, no ID, no insurance required. Poison Control: anyone of any age, any substance. 988: anyone in emotional distress or suicidal crisis.

How to apply: Call 1-800-222-1222 (Poison Control) for any suspected poisoning. Call or text 988 for mental health crisis. Both lines are staffed 24/7 by licensed professionals. For non-emergency health questions, contact your local health department or clinic.

What it is: 24/7 free expert medical advice by phone for poisoning, overdose, and toxic exposure. Also includes the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline (988) and general health information hotlines.

Eligibility: Open to anyone — no cost, no ID, no insurance required. Poison Control: anyone of any age, any substance. 988: anyone in emotional distress or suicidal crisis.

How to apply: Call 1-800-222-1222 (Poison Control) for any suspected poisoning. Call or text 988 for mental health crisis. Both lines are staffed 24/7 by licensed professionals. For non-emergency health questions, contact your local health department or clinic.

What it is: Emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, legal advocacy, and case management for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and family violence. All services are free and confidential.

Eligibility: All survivors regardless of income, insurance, gender, or immigration status. Children and pets welcome at most shelters. No abuser involvement required.

How to apply: Call the 24/7 National Domestic Violence Hotline (1-800-799-7233) for immediate safety planning. Local East Texas shelters are listed by county on the cover page. Bring ID and any medications if you can; shelters provide everything else.

What it is: Emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, legal advocacy, and case management for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and family violence. All services are free and confidential.

Eligibility: All survivors regardless of income, insurance, gender, or immigration status. Children and pets welcome at most shelters. No abuser involvement required.

How to apply: Call the 24/7 National Domestic Violence Hotline (1-800-799-7233) for immediate safety planning. Local East Texas shelters are listed by county on the cover page. Bring ID and any medications if you can; shelters provide everything else.

What it is: Emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, legal advocacy, and case management for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and family violence. All services are free and confidential.

Eligibility: All survivors regardless of income, insurance, gender, or immigration status. Children and pets welcome at most shelters. No abuser involvement required.

How to apply: Call the 24/7 National Domestic Violence Hotline (1-800-799-7233) for immediate safety planning. Local East Texas shelters are listed by county on the cover page. Bring ID and any medications if you can; shelters provide everything else.

What it is: Emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, legal advocacy, and case management for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and family violence. All services are free and confidential.

Eligibility: All survivors regardless of income, insurance, gender, or immigration status. Children and pets welcome at most shelters. No abuser involvement required.

How to apply: Call the 24/7 National Domestic Violence Hotline (1-800-799-7233) for immediate safety planning. Local East Texas shelters are listed by county on the cover page. Bring ID and any medications if you can; shelters provide everything else.

What it is: Emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, legal advocacy, and case management for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and family violence. All services are free and confidential.

Eligibility: All survivors regardless of income, insurance, gender, or immigration status. Children and pets welcome at most shelters. No abuser involvement required.

How to apply: Call the 24/7 National Domestic Violence Hotline (1-800-799-7233) for immediate safety planning. Local East Texas shelters are listed by county on the cover page. Bring ID and any medications if you can; shelters provide everything else.

What it is: Emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, legal advocacy, and case management for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and family violence. All services are free and confidential.

Eligibility: All survivors regardless of income, insurance, gender, or immigration status. Children and pets welcome at most shelters. No abuser involvement required.

How to apply: Call the 24/7 National Domestic Violence Hotline (1-800-799-7233) for immediate safety planning. Local East Texas shelters are listed by county on the cover page. Bring ID and any medications if you can; shelters provide everything else.

What it is: Emergency shelter, safety planning, counseling, legal advocacy, and case management for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and family violence. All services are free and confidential.

Eligibility: All survivors regardless of income, insurance, gender, or immigration status. Children and pets welcome at most shelters. No abuser involvement required.

How to apply: Call the 24/7 National Domestic Violence Hotline (1-800-799-7233) for immediate safety planning. Local East Texas shelters are listed by county on the cover page. Bring ID and any medications if you can; shelters provide everything else.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Child and family services: Head Start and Early Head Start (free preschool for low-income families), home visiting programs for new parents, child care subsidies, parenting classes, child abuse prevention, and adoption/foster care support.

Eligibility: Head Start: ages 3-5, families under 130% of federal poverty line, foster children, and children with disabilities. Early Head Start: prenatal to age 3. Home visiting: pregnant women and new parents.

How to apply: Apply through your local Head Start provider (call 2-1-1). Bring proof of income, child's birth certificate, immunization records, and proof of address. Most programs free; some sliding-fee child care for working families.

What it is: Multi-purpose social services: emergency food, clothing, household items, financial assistance for bills, rent, prescriptions, and case management. Faith-based and secular.

Eligibility: East Texas residents in financial crisis. No income limit for most programs; some require proof of hardship (eviction notice, shut-off notice, etc.).

How to apply: Walk in during business hours or call 211 Texas to find the nearest provider. Bring a photo ID, proof of address, and any bills/eviction notices. Most programs are same-day for food/clothing, 24-48 hours for financial help.

What it is: Multi-purpose social services: emergency food, clothing, household items, financial assistance for bills, rent, prescriptions, and case management. Faith-based and secular.

Eligibility: East Texas residents in financial crisis. No income limit for most programs; some require proof of hardship (eviction notice, shut-off notice, etc.).

How to apply: Walk in during business hours or call 211 Texas to find the nearest provider. Bring a photo ID, proof of address, and any bills/eviction notices. Most programs are same-day for food/clothing, 24-48 hours for financial help.

What it is: Multi-purpose social services: emergency food, clothing, household items, financial assistance for bills, rent, prescriptions, and case management. Faith-based and secular.

Eligibility: East Texas residents in financial crisis. No income limit for most programs; some require proof of hardship (eviction notice, shut-off notice, etc.).

How to apply: Walk in during business hours or call 211 Texas to find the nearest provider. Bring a photo ID, proof of address, and any bills/eviction notices. Most programs are same-day for food/clothing, 24-48 hours for financial help.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Behavioral health services for adults with mental illness and co-occurring substance use disorders: outpatient therapy, psychiatric medication management, case management, supported housing, supported employment, peer support, and 24/7 crisis response. Most accept Medicaid, Medicare, and sliding-fee for uninsured.

Eligibility: Adults 18+ with mental illness (depression, anxiety, bipolar, schizophrenia, PTSD, personality disorders). Children 4-17 in many programs. No income limit; insurance status doesn't determine eligibility.

How to apply: Call the local mental health authority (LMHA) for your county — most East Texas counties are served by ACCESS, Andrews Center, Burke, or Pecan Valley Centers. Walk-in crisis services available 24/7. Call 988 for the national lifeline.

What it is: Behavioral health services for adults with mental illness and co-occurring substance use disorders: outpatient therapy, psychiatric medication management, case management, supported housing, supported employment, peer support, and 24/7 crisis response. Most accept Medicaid, Medicare, and sliding-fee for uninsured.

Eligibility: Adults 18+ with mental illness (depression, anxiety, bipolar, schizophrenia, PTSD, personality disorders). Children 4-17 in many programs. No income limit; insurance status doesn't determine eligibility.

How to apply: Call the local mental health authority (LMHA) for your county — most East Texas counties are served by ACCESS, Andrews Center, Burke, or Pecan Valley Centers. Walk-in crisis services available 24/7. Call 988 for the national lifeline.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Free or low-cost medical care for uninsured and underinsured East Texas residents. Services typically include primary care, chronic disease management (diabetes, hypertension, asthma), women's health, pediatric care, lab work, and prescription assistance. Most clinics use a sliding-fee scale based on income.

Eligibility: Uninsured or underinsured. Income at or below 200-300% of the federal poverty line for sliding fee. Many clinics serve everyone regardless of ability to pay; ask when you call.

How to apply: Call the clinic to schedule an appointment. Bring photo ID, proof of income (pay stub, benefits letter, or tax return), insurance card if you have one, and a list of current medications. Walk-ins accepted at most locations but appointments are faster.

What it is: Free or low-cost medical care for uninsured and underinsured East Texas residents. Services typically include primary care, chronic disease management (diabetes, hypertension, asthma), women's health, pediatric care, lab work, and prescription assistance. Most clinics use a sliding-fee scale based on income.

Eligibility: Uninsured or underinsured. Income at or below 200-300% of the federal poverty line for sliding fee. Many clinics serve everyone regardless of ability to pay; ask when you call.

How to apply: Call the clinic to schedule an appointment. Bring photo ID, proof of income (pay stub, benefits letter, or tax return), insurance card if you have one, and a list of current medications. Walk-ins accepted at most locations but appointments are faster.

What it is: Free or low-cost medical care for uninsured and underinsured East Texas residents. Services typically include primary care, chronic disease management (diabetes, hypertension, asthma), women's health, pediatric care, lab work, and prescription assistance. Most clinics use a sliding-fee scale based on income.

Eligibility: Uninsured or underinsured. Income at or below 200-300% of the federal poverty line for sliding fee. Many clinics serve everyone regardless of ability to pay; ask when you call.

How to apply: Call the clinic to schedule an appointment. Bring photo ID, proof of income (pay stub, benefits letter, or tax return), insurance card if you have one, and a list of current medications. Walk-ins accepted at most locations but appointments are faster.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Mental and behavioral health care for East Texas residents: outpatient therapy/counseling, psychiatric medication management, substance use disorder treatment, crisis intervention, and inpatient hospitalization. Most programs accept Medicaid, Medicare, and most private insurance; many also offer sliding-fee or charity care for uninsured.

Eligibility: Anyone in need of mental health support. Some programs have specific eligibility: e.g. age 12-17 for adolescent programs, pregnancy for postpartum depression programs, VA enrollment for veterans programs. Crisis lines (988) are open to everyone.

How to apply: Call 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) for 24/7 free support. For ongoing care, call the clinic to schedule an intake appointment. Bring photo ID, insurance card, and any prior medical records. Sliding-fee typically requires proof of income.

What it is: Behavioral health services for adults with mental illness and co-occurring substance use disorders: outpatient therapy, psychiatric medication management, case management, supported housing, supported employment, peer support, and 24/7 crisis response. Most accept Medicaid, Medicare, and sliding-fee for uninsured.

Eligibility: Adults 18+ with mental illness (depression, anxiety, bipolar, schizophrenia, PTSD, personality disorders). Children 4-17 in many programs. No income limit; insurance status doesn't determine eligibility.

How to apply: Call the local mental health authority (LMHA) for your county — most East Texas counties are served by ACCESS, Andrews Center, Burke, or Pecan Valley Centers. Walk-in crisis services available 24/7. Call 988 for the national lifeline.

What it is: Behavioral health services for adults with mental illness and co-occurring substance use disorders: outpatient therapy, psychiatric medication management, case management, supported housing, supported employment, peer support, and 24/7 crisis response. Most accept Medicaid, Medicare, and sliding-fee for uninsured.

Eligibility: Adults 18+ with mental illness (depression, anxiety, bipolar, schizophrenia, PTSD, personality disorders). Children 4-17 in many programs. No income limit; insurance status doesn't determine eligibility.

How to apply: Call the local mental health authority (LMHA) for your county — most East Texas counties are served by ACCESS, Andrews Center, Burke, or Pecan Valley Centers. Walk-in crisis services available 24/7. Call 988 for the national lifeline.

What it is: Social Security Administration services: Social Security retirement, disability (SSDI), Supplemental Security Income (SSI), survivors benefits, Medicare enrollment, and Social Security card replacement. All services are federal; administered through the SSA.

Eligibility: Workers with 40 quarters of work history (retirement) OR any age with a medical condition expected to last 12+ months that prevents substantial work (disability). SSI: low-income (under $1,971/mo single, $2,915/mo couple in 2025), 65+ or disabled or blind.

How to apply: Apply online at ssa.gov or call 1-800-772-1213 to schedule a phone appointment. The Tyler SSA office is at 1717 W Gentry Pkwy. For SSI, must apply in person or by phone. Disability claims take 6-24 months; appeal if denied.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Free adult education: GED prep classes, English as a Second Language (ESL), basic literacy. Encouraged to attend 12 hours of lab work. (Already in the ETXR catalog.)

Eligibility: Adults 18+ in Tyler area. Free for all.

How to apply: Sign up for an enrollment session at 1700 S. Southeast Loop 323, Tyler, TX 75701. (903-533-0330)

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Free searchable directory of adult literacy, GED prep, and ESL programs. Filter by state, ZIP, type of program, schedule.

Eligibility: Anyone seeking free adult education. (Already in the ETXR catalog.)

How to apply: Go to nationalliteracydirectory.org. Enter your ZIP, find a program near you.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Texas Workforce Commission program: free or subsidized childcare for low-income families while a parent works or attends school/training. (Already in the ETXR catalog as 11 county-level entries.)

Eligibility: Texas family. Child under 13 (or under 19 with special needs). Parent must be working, attending school, or in job training. Income limits vary by county and child age.

How to apply: Apply at your local Workforce Solutions office. ETX offices: Tyler (903-561-8131), Longview (903-237-2515), Lufkin (936-633-5300), etc.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Multi-purpose social services: emergency food, clothing, household items, financial assistance for bills, rent, prescriptions, and case management. Faith-based and secular.

Eligibility: East Texas residents in financial crisis. No income limit for most programs; some require proof of hardship (eviction notice, shut-off notice, etc.).

How to apply: Walk in during business hours or call 211 Texas to find the nearest provider. Bring a photo ID, proof of address, and any bills/eviction notices. Most programs are same-day for food/clothing, 24-48 hours for financial help.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: T-Mobile's program: 100GB/year of free home internet data for K-12 student households. Free hotspot or router for eligible families. (Already in ETXR catalog.)

Eligibility: K-12 student in a household that qualifies for NSLP/School Lunch, SNAP, TANF, Housing Assistance, or has an income under 200% of the federal poverty line.

How to apply: Apply through your K-12 school district. Many ETX districts have a coordinator. Or call 844-341-5013.

What it is: Emergency food assistance: food pantries, mobile food pantries, hot meal programs, free groceries, weekend backpack programs for kids, and senior meal programs. Most pantries distribute a 3-7 day supply of food once per month per household.

Eligibility: East Texas families in need of food. Most programs serve anyone who shows up; some ask for proof of address. Income limits (typically 200% of federal poverty line) apply for some USDA-funded programs like CSFP (Commodity Supplemental Food Program for seniors 60+).

How to apply: Walk in during distribution hours or call 211 to find the nearest pantry. Most don't require ID, but bring one and proof of address if you have them. East Texas Food Bank (Tyler) is the regional hub — they can refer you to 200+ partner pantries.

What it is: Emergency food assistance: food pantries, mobile food pantries, hot meal programs, free groceries, weekend backpack programs for kids, and senior meal programs. Most pantries distribute a 3-7 day supply of food once per month per household.

Eligibility: East Texas families in need of food. Most programs serve anyone who shows up; some ask for proof of address. Income limits (typically 200% of federal poverty line) apply for some USDA-funded programs like CSFP (Commodity Supplemental Food Program for seniors 60+).

How to apply: Walk in during distribution hours or call 211 to find the nearest pantry. Most don't require ID, but bring one and proof of address if you have them. East Texas Food Bank (Tyler) is the regional hub — they can refer you to 200+ partner pantries.

What it is: Emergency food assistance: food pantries, mobile food pantries, hot meal programs, free groceries, weekend backpack programs for kids, and senior meal programs. Most pantries distribute a 3-7 day supply of food once per month per household.

Eligibility: East Texas families in need of food. Most programs serve anyone who shows up; some ask for proof of address. Income limits (typically 200% of federal poverty line) apply for some USDA-funded programs like CSFP (Commodity Supplemental Food Program for seniors 60+).

How to apply: Walk in during distribution hours or call 211 to find the nearest pantry. Most don't require ID, but bring one and proof of address if you have them. East Texas Food Bank (Tyler) is the regional hub — they can refer you to 200+ partner pantries.

What it is: Emergency food assistance: food pantries, mobile food pantries, hot meal programs, free groceries, weekend backpack programs for kids, and senior meal programs. Most pantries distribute a 3-7 day supply of food once per month per household.

Eligibility: East Texas families in need of food. Most programs serve anyone who shows up; some ask for proof of address. Income limits (typically 200% of federal poverty line) apply for some USDA-funded programs like CSFP (Commodity Supplemental Food Program for seniors 60+).

How to apply: Walk in during distribution hours or call 211 to find the nearest pantry. Most don't require ID, but bring one and proof of address if you have them. East Texas Food Bank (Tyler) is the regional hub — they can refer you to 200+ partner pantries.

What it is: Behavioral health services for adults with mental illness and co-occurring substance use disorders: outpatient therapy, psychiatric medication management, case management, supported housing, supported employment, peer support, and 24/7 crisis response. Most accept Medicaid, Medicare, and sliding-fee for uninsured.

Eligibility: Adults 18+ with mental illness (depression, anxiety, bipolar, schizophrenia, PTSD, personality disorders). Children 4-17 in many programs. No income limit; insurance status doesn't determine eligibility.

How to apply: Call the local mental health authority (LMHA) for your county — most East Texas counties are served by ACCESS, Andrews Center, Burke, or Pecan Valley Centers. Walk-in crisis services available 24/7. Call 988 for the national lifeline.

What it is: Behavioral health services for adults with mental illness and co-occurring substance use disorders: outpatient therapy, psychiatric medication management, case management, supported housing, supported employment, peer support, and 24/7 crisis response. Most accept Medicaid, Medicare, and sliding-fee for uninsured.

Eligibility: Adults 18+ with mental illness (depression, anxiety, bipolar, schizophrenia, PTSD, personality disorders). Children 4-17 in many programs. No income limit; insurance status doesn't determine eligibility.

How to apply: Call the local mental health authority (LMHA) for your county — most East Texas counties are served by ACCESS, Andrews Center, Burke, or Pecan Valley Centers. Walk-in crisis services available 24/7. Call 988 for the national lifeline.

What it is: Free or low-cost medical care for uninsured and underinsured East Texas residents. Services typically include primary care, chronic disease management (diabetes, hypertension, asthma), women's health, pediatric care, lab work, and prescription assistance. Most clinics use a sliding-fee scale based on income.

Eligibility: Uninsured or underinsured. Income at or below 200-300% of the federal poverty line for sliding fee. Many clinics serve everyone regardless of ability to pay; ask when you call.

How to apply: Call the clinic to schedule an appointment. Bring photo ID, proof of income (pay stub, benefits letter, or tax return), insurance card if you have one, and a list of current medications. Walk-ins accepted at most locations but appointments are faster.

What it is: Free or low-cost medical care for uninsured and underinsured East Texas residents. Services typically include primary care, chronic disease management (diabetes, hypertension, asthma), women's health, pediatric care, lab work, and prescription assistance. Most clinics use a sliding-fee scale based on income.

Eligibility: Uninsured or underinsured. Income at or below 200-300% of the federal poverty line for sliding fee. Many clinics serve everyone regardless of ability to pay; ask when you call.

How to apply: Call the clinic to schedule an appointment. Bring photo ID, proof of income (pay stub, benefits letter, or tax return), insurance card if you have one, and a list of current medications. Walk-ins accepted at most locations but appointments are faster.

What it is: Free or low-cost medical care for uninsured and underinsured East Texas residents. Services typically include primary care, chronic disease management (diabetes, hypertension, asthma), women's health, pediatric care, lab work, and prescription assistance. Most clinics use a sliding-fee scale based on income.

Eligibility: Uninsured or underinsured. Income at or below 200-300% of the federal poverty line for sliding fee. Many clinics serve everyone regardless of ability to pay; ask when you call.

How to apply: Call the clinic to schedule an appointment. Bring photo ID, proof of income (pay stub, benefits letter, or tax return), insurance card if you have one, and a list of current medications. Walk-ins accepted at most locations but appointments are faster.

What it is: Free or low-cost medical care for uninsured and underinsured East Texas residents. Services typically include primary care, chronic disease management (diabetes, hypertension, asthma), women's health, pediatric care, lab work, and prescription assistance. Most clinics use a sliding-fee scale based on income.

Eligibility: Uninsured or underinsured. Income at or below 200-300% of the federal poverty line for sliding fee. Many clinics serve everyone regardless of ability to pay; ask when you call.

How to apply: Call the clinic to schedule an appointment. Bring photo ID, proof of income (pay stub, benefits letter, or tax return), insurance card if you have one, and a list of current medications. Walk-ins accepted at most locations but appointments are faster.

What it is: Free or low-cost medical care for uninsured and underinsured East Texas residents. Services typically include primary care, chronic disease management (diabetes, hypertension, asthma), women's health, pediatric care, lab work, and prescription assistance. Most clinics use a sliding-fee scale based on income.

Eligibility: Uninsured or underinsured. Income at or below 200-300% of the federal poverty line for sliding fee. Many clinics serve everyone regardless of ability to pay; ask when you call.

How to apply: Call the clinic to schedule an appointment. Bring photo ID, proof of income (pay stub, benefits letter, or tax return), insurance card if you have one, and a list of current medications. Walk-ins accepted at most locations but appointments are faster.

What it is: Free or low-cost medical care for uninsured and underinsured East Texas residents. Services typically include primary care, chronic disease management (diabetes, hypertension, asthma), women's health, pediatric care, lab work, and prescription assistance. Most clinics use a sliding-fee scale based on income.

Eligibility: Uninsured or underinsured. Income at or below 200-300% of the federal poverty line for sliding fee. Many clinics serve everyone regardless of ability to pay; ask when you call.

How to apply: Call the clinic to schedule an appointment. Bring photo ID, proof of income (pay stub, benefits letter, or tax return), insurance card if you have one, and a list of current medications. Walk-ins accepted at most locations but appointments are faster.

What it is: Free or low-cost medical care for uninsured and underinsured East Texas residents. Services typically include primary care, chronic disease management (diabetes, hypertension, asthma), women's health, pediatric care, lab work, and prescription assistance. Most clinics use a sliding-fee scale based on income.

Eligibility: Uninsured or underinsured. Income at or below 200-300% of the federal poverty line for sliding fee. Many clinics serve everyone regardless of ability to pay; ask when you call.

How to apply: Call the clinic to schedule an appointment. Bring photo ID, proof of income (pay stub, benefits letter, or tax return), insurance card if you have one, and a list of current medications. Walk-ins accepted at most locations but appointments are faster.

What it is: Free or low-cost medical care for uninsured and underinsured East Texas residents. Services typically include primary care, chronic disease management (diabetes, hypertension, asthma), women's health, pediatric care, lab work, and prescription assistance. Most clinics use a sliding-fee scale based on income.

Eligibility: Uninsured or underinsured. Income at or below 200-300% of the federal poverty line for sliding fee. Many clinics serve everyone regardless of ability to pay; ask when you call.

How to apply: Call the clinic to schedule an appointment. Bring photo ID, proof of income (pay stub, benefits letter, or tax return), insurance card if you have one, and a list of current medications. Walk-ins accepted at most locations but appointments are faster.

What it is: Free or low-cost medical care for uninsured and underinsured East Texas residents. Services typically include primary care, chronic disease management (diabetes, hypertension, asthma), women's health, pediatric care, lab work, and prescription assistance. Most clinics use a sliding-fee scale based on income.

Eligibility: Uninsured or underinsured. Income at or below 200-300% of the federal poverty line for sliding fee. Many clinics serve everyone regardless of ability to pay; ask when you call.

How to apply: Call the clinic to schedule an appointment. Bring photo ID, proof of income (pay stub, benefits letter, or tax return), insurance card if you have one, and a list of current medications. Walk-ins accepted at most locations but appointments are faster.

What it is: Free or low-cost medical care for uninsured and underinsured East Texas residents. Services typically include primary care, chronic disease management (diabetes, hypertension, asthma), women's health, pediatric care, lab work, and prescription assistance. Most clinics use a sliding-fee scale based on income.

Eligibility: Uninsured or underinsured. Income at or below 200-300% of the federal poverty line for sliding fee. Many clinics serve everyone regardless of ability to pay; ask when you call.

How to apply: Call the clinic to schedule an appointment. Bring photo ID, proof of income (pay stub, benefits letter, or tax return), insurance card if you have one, and a list of current medications. Walk-ins accepted at most locations but appointments are faster.

What it is: Free or low-cost medical care for uninsured and underinsured East Texas residents. Services typically include primary care, chronic disease management (diabetes, hypertension, asthma), women's health, pediatric care, lab work, and prescription assistance. Most clinics use a sliding-fee scale based on income.

Eligibility: Uninsured or underinsured. Income at or below 200-300% of the federal poverty line for sliding fee. Many clinics serve everyone regardless of ability to pay; ask when you call.

How to apply: Call the clinic to schedule an appointment. Bring photo ID, proof of income (pay stub, benefits letter, or tax return), insurance card if you have one, and a list of current medications. Walk-ins accepted at most locations but appointments are faster.

What it is: Emergency food assistance: food pantries, mobile food pantries, hot meal programs, free groceries, weekend backpack programs for kids, and senior meal programs. Most pantries distribute a 3-7 day supply of food once per month per household.

Eligibility: East Texas families in need of food. Most programs serve anyone who shows up; some ask for proof of address. Income limits (typically 200% of federal poverty line) apply for some USDA-funded programs like CSFP (Commodity Supplemental Food Program for seniors 60+).

How to apply: Walk in during distribution hours or call 211 to find the nearest pantry. Most don't require ID, but bring one and proof of address if you have them. East Texas Food Bank (Tyler) is the regional hub — they can refer you to 200+ partner pantries.

What it is: Emergency food assistance: food pantries, mobile food pantries, hot meal programs, free groceries, weekend backpack programs for kids, and senior meal programs. Most pantries distribute a 3-7 day supply of food once per month per household.

Eligibility: East Texas families in need of food. Most programs serve anyone who shows up; some ask for proof of address. Income limits (typically 200% of federal poverty line) apply for some USDA-funded programs like CSFP (Commodity Supplemental Food Program for seniors 60+).

How to apply: Walk in during distribution hours or call 211 to find the nearest pantry. Most don't require ID, but bring one and proof of address if you have them. East Texas Food Bank (Tyler) is the regional hub — they can refer you to 200+ partner pantries.

What it is: Emergency food assistance: food pantries, mobile food pantries, hot meal programs, free groceries, weekend backpack programs for kids, and senior meal programs. Most pantries distribute a 3-7 day supply of food once per month per household.

Eligibility: East Texas families in need of food. Most programs serve anyone who shows up; some ask for proof of address. Income limits (typically 200% of federal poverty line) apply for some USDA-funded programs like CSFP (Commodity Supplemental Food Program for seniors 60+).

How to apply: Walk in during distribution hours or call 211 to find the nearest pantry. Most don't require ID, but bring one and proof of address if you have them. East Texas Food Bank (Tyler) is the regional hub — they can refer you to 200+ partner pantries.

What it is: Emergency food assistance: food pantries, mobile food pantries, hot meal programs, free groceries, weekend backpack programs for kids, and senior meal programs. Most pantries distribute a 3-7 day supply of food once per month per household.

Eligibility: East Texas families in need of food. Most programs serve anyone who shows up; some ask for proof of address. Income limits (typically 200% of federal poverty line) apply for some USDA-funded programs like CSFP (Commodity Supplemental Food Program for seniors 60+).

How to apply: Walk in during distribution hours or call 211 to find the nearest pantry. Most don't require ID, but bring one and proof of address if you have them. East Texas Food Bank (Tyler) is the regional hub — they can refer you to 200+ partner pantries.

What it is: Emergency food assistance: food pantries, mobile food pantries, hot meal programs, free groceries, weekend backpack programs for kids, and senior meal programs. Most pantries distribute a 3-7 day supply of food once per month per household.

Eligibility: East Texas families in need of food. Most programs serve anyone who shows up; some ask for proof of address. Income limits (typically 200% of federal poverty line) apply for some USDA-funded programs like CSFP (Commodity Supplemental Food Program for seniors 60+).

How to apply: Walk in during distribution hours or call 211 to find the nearest pantry. Most don't require ID, but bring one and proof of address if you have them. East Texas Food Bank (Tyler) is the regional hub — they can refer you to 200+ partner pantries.

What it is: Emergency food assistance: food pantries, mobile food pantries, hot meal programs, free groceries, weekend backpack programs for kids, and senior meal programs. Most pantries distribute a 3-7 day supply of food once per month per household.

Eligibility: East Texas families in need of food. Most programs serve anyone who shows up; some ask for proof of address. Income limits (typically 200% of federal poverty line) apply for some USDA-funded programs like CSFP (Commodity Supplemental Food Program for seniors 60+).

How to apply: Walk in during distribution hours or call 211 to find the nearest pantry. Most don't require ID, but bring one and proof of address if you have them. East Texas Food Bank (Tyler) is the regional hub — they can refer you to 200+ partner pantries.

What it is: Emergency food assistance: food pantries, mobile food pantries, hot meal programs, free groceries, weekend backpack programs for kids, and senior meal programs. Most pantries distribute a 3-7 day supply of food once per month per household.

Eligibility: East Texas families in need of food. Most programs serve anyone who shows up; some ask for proof of address. Income limits (typically 200% of federal poverty line) apply for some USDA-funded programs like CSFP (Commodity Supplemental Food Program for seniors 60+).

How to apply: Walk in during distribution hours or call 211 to find the nearest pantry. Most don't require ID, but bring one and proof of address if you have them. East Texas Food Bank (Tyler) is the regional hub — they can refer you to 200+ partner pantries.

What it is: Emergency food assistance: food pantries, mobile food pantries, hot meal programs, free groceries, weekend backpack programs for kids, and senior meal programs. Most pantries distribute a 3-7 day supply of food once per month per household.

Eligibility: East Texas families in need of food. Most programs serve anyone who shows up; some ask for proof of address. Income limits (typically 200% of federal poverty line) apply for some USDA-funded programs like CSFP (Commodity Supplemental Food Program for seniors 60+).

How to apply: Walk in during distribution hours or call 211 to find the nearest pantry. Most don't require ID, but bring one and proof of address if you have them. East Texas Food Bank (Tyler) is the regional hub — they can refer you to 200+ partner pantries.

What it is: Emergency food assistance: food pantries, mobile food pantries, hot meal programs, free groceries, weekend backpack programs for kids, and senior meal programs. Most pantries distribute a 3-7 day supply of food once per month per household.

Eligibility: East Texas families in need of food. Most programs serve anyone who shows up; some ask for proof of address. Income limits (typically 200% of federal poverty line) apply for some USDA-funded programs like CSFP (Commodity Supplemental Food Program for seniors 60+).

How to apply: Walk in during distribution hours or call 211 to find the nearest pantry. Most don't require ID, but bring one and proof of address if you have them. East Texas Food Bank (Tyler) is the regional hub — they can refer you to 200+ partner pantries.

What it is: Emergency food assistance: food pantries, mobile food pantries, hot meal programs, free groceries, weekend backpack programs for kids, and senior meal programs. Most pantries distribute a 3-7 day supply of food once per month per household.

Eligibility: East Texas families in need of food. Most programs serve anyone who shows up; some ask for proof of address. Income limits (typically 200% of federal poverty line) apply for some USDA-funded programs like CSFP (Commodity Supplemental Food Program for seniors 60+).

How to apply: Walk in during distribution hours or call 211 to find the nearest pantry. Most don't require ID, but bring one and proof of address if you have them. East Texas Food Bank (Tyler) is the regional hub — they can refer you to 200+ partner pantries.

What it is: Emergency food assistance: food pantries, mobile food pantries, hot meal programs, free groceries, weekend backpack programs for kids, and senior meal programs. Most pantries distribute a 3-7 day supply of food once per month per household.

Eligibility: East Texas families in need of food. Most programs serve anyone who shows up; some ask for proof of address. Income limits (typically 200% of federal poverty line) apply for some USDA-funded programs like CSFP (Commodity Supplemental Food Program for seniors 60+).

How to apply: Walk in during distribution hours or call 211 to find the nearest pantry. Most don't require ID, but bring one and proof of address if you have them. East Texas Food Bank (Tyler) is the regional hub — they can refer you to 200+ partner pantries.

What it is: Child and family services: Head Start and Early Head Start (free preschool for low-income families), home visiting programs for new parents, child care subsidies, parenting classes, child abuse prevention, and adoption/foster care support.

Eligibility: Head Start: ages 3-5, families under 130% of federal poverty line, foster children, and children with disabilities. Early Head Start: prenatal to age 3. Home visiting: pregnant women and new parents.

How to apply: Apply through your local Head Start provider (call 2-1-1). Bring proof of income, child's birth certificate, immunization records, and proof of address. Most programs free; some sliding-fee child care for working families.

What it is: Child and family services: Head Start and Early Head Start (free preschool for low-income families), home visiting programs for new parents, child care subsidies, parenting classes, child abuse prevention, and adoption/foster care support.

Eligibility: Head Start: ages 3-5, families under 130% of federal poverty line, foster children, and children with disabilities. Early Head Start: prenatal to age 3. Home visiting: pregnant women and new parents.

How to apply: Apply through your local Head Start provider (call 2-1-1). Bring proof of income, child's birth certificate, immunization records, and proof of address. Most programs free; some sliding-fee child care for working families.

What it is: Child and family services: Head Start and Early Head Start (free preschool for low-income families), home visiting programs for new parents, child care subsidies, parenting classes, child abuse prevention, and adoption/foster care support.

Eligibility: Head Start: ages 3-5, families under 130% of federal poverty line, foster children, and children with disabilities. Early Head Start: prenatal to age 3. Home visiting: pregnant women and new parents.

How to apply: Apply through your local Head Start provider (call 2-1-1). Bring proof of income, child's birth certificate, immunization records, and proof of address. Most programs free; some sliding-fee child care for working families.

What it is: End-of-life care focused on comfort and quality of life for people with terminal illness (6-month prognosis). Services: pain management, nursing care, medical equipment, social work, spiritual support, bereavement counseling, and respite for family caregivers. Most hospice is delivered at home; inpatient hospice is available for acute symptom management.

Eligibility: Any age, any terminal illness with a 6-month prognosis (as certified by a physician). Covered 100% by Medicare Part A for those 65+ or with qualifying disability. Medicaid covers hospice for low-income. Most private insurance covers hospice.

How to apply: Call your local hospice provider (Hospice of East Texas, Providence Hospice, others) to request a free evaluation. Hospice doesn't mean giving up; it means choosing comfort. You can revoke hospice at any time.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Adult education, job training, and workforce development services: GED prep, ESL classes, vocational training in high-demand fields (healthcare, trucking, welding, IT), job placement assistance, unemployment benefits, child care subsidies for working parents, and senior employment programs.

Eligibility: Texas residents 18+ (most programs). Income at or below 200% of federal poverty line for subsidized child care. Work registration required for unemployment benefits. Priority services for veterans, displaced workers, and foster youth aging out.

How to apply: Visit your local Workforce Solutions office (Tyler, Longview, Palestine, Henderson, etc.) or call 2-1-1. Bring photo ID, Social Security card, proof of income and address, and any prior education/training records. Most services are free.

What it is: Child and family services: Head Start and Early Head Start (free preschool for low-income families), home visiting programs for new parents, child care subsidies, parenting classes, child abuse prevention, and adoption/foster care support.

Eligibility: Head Start: ages 3-5, families under 130% of federal poverty line, foster children, and children with disabilities. Early Head Start: prenatal to age 3. Home visiting: pregnant women and new parents.

How to apply: Apply through your local Head Start provider (call 2-1-1). Bring proof of income, child's birth certificate, immunization records, and proof of address. Most programs free; some sliding-fee child care for working families.

What it is: Child and family services: Head Start and Early Head Start (free preschool for low-income families), home visiting programs for new parents, child care subsidies, parenting classes, child abuse prevention, and adoption/foster care support.

Eligibility: Head Start: ages 3-5, families under 130% of federal poverty line, foster children, and children with disabilities. Early Head Start: prenatal to age 3. Home visiting: pregnant women and new parents.

How to apply: Apply through your local Head Start provider (call 2-1-1). Bring proof of income, child's birth certificate, immunization records, and proof of address. Most programs free; some sliding-fee child care for working families.

What it is: Child and family services: Head Start and Early Head Start (free preschool for low-income families), home visiting programs for new parents, child care subsidies, parenting classes, child abuse prevention, and adoption/foster care support.

Eligibility: Head Start: ages 3-5, families under 130% of federal poverty line, foster children, and children with disabilities. Early Head Start: prenatal to age 3. Home visiting: pregnant women and new parents.

How to apply: Apply through your local Head Start provider (call 2-1-1). Bring proof of income, child's birth certificate, immunization records, and proof of address. Most programs free; some sliding-fee child care for working families.

What it is: Child and family services: Head Start and Early Head Start (free preschool for low-income families), home visiting programs for new parents, child care subsidies, parenting classes, child abuse prevention, and adoption/foster care support.

Eligibility: Head Start: ages 3-5, families under 130% of federal poverty line, foster children, and children with disabilities. Early Head Start: prenatal to age 3. Home visiting: pregnant women and new parents.

How to apply: Apply through your local Head Start provider (call 2-1-1). Bring proof of income, child's birth certificate, immunization records, and proof of address. Most programs free; some sliding-fee child care for working families.

What it is: Child and family services: Head Start and Early Head Start (free preschool for low-income families), home visiting programs for new parents, child care subsidies, parenting classes, child abuse prevention, and adoption/foster care support.

Eligibility: Head Start: ages 3-5, families under 130% of federal poverty line, foster children, and children with disabilities. Early Head Start: prenatal to age 3. Home visiting: pregnant women and new parents.

How to apply: Apply through your local Head Start provider (call 2-1-1). Bring proof of income, child's birth certificate, immunization records, and proof of address. Most programs free; some sliding-fee child care for working families.

What it is: Child and family services: Head Start and Early Head Start (free preschool for low-income families), home visiting programs for new parents, child care subsidies, parenting classes, child abuse prevention, and adoption/foster care support.

Eligibility: Head Start: ages 3-5, families under 130% of federal poverty line, foster children, and children with disabilities. Early Head Start: prenatal to age 3. Home visiting: pregnant women and new parents.

How to apply: Apply through your local Head Start provider (call 2-1-1). Bring proof of income, child's birth certificate, immunization records, and proof of address. Most programs free; some sliding-fee child care for working families.

What it is: Multi-purpose social services: emergency food, clothing, household items, financial assistance for bills, rent, prescriptions, and case management. Faith-based and secular.

Eligibility: East Texas residents in financial crisis. No income limit for most programs; some require proof of hardship (eviction notice, shut-off notice, etc.).

How to apply: Walk in during business hours or call 211 Texas to find the nearest provider. Bring a photo ID, proof of address, and any bills/eviction notices. Most programs are same-day for food/clothing, 24-48 hours for financial help.

What it is: Multi-purpose social services: emergency food, clothing, household items, financial assistance for bills, rent, prescriptions, and case management. Faith-based and secular.

Eligibility: East Texas residents in financial crisis. No income limit for most programs; some require proof of hardship (eviction notice, shut-off notice, etc.).

How to apply: Walk in during business hours or call 211 Texas to find the nearest provider. Bring a photo ID, proof of address, and any bills/eviction notices. Most programs are same-day for food/clothing, 24-48 hours for financial help.

What it is: Multi-purpose social services: emergency food, clothing, household items, financial assistance for bills, rent, prescriptions, and case management. Faith-based and secular.

Eligibility: East Texas residents in financial crisis. No income limit for most programs; some require proof of hardship (eviction notice, shut-off notice, etc.).

How to apply: Walk in during business hours or call 211 Texas to find the nearest provider. Bring a photo ID, proof of address, and any bills/eviction notices. Most programs are same-day for food/clothing, 24-48 hours for financial help.

What it is: Multi-purpose social services: emergency food, clothing, household items, financial assistance for bills, rent, prescriptions, and case management. Faith-based and secular.

Eligibility: East Texas residents in financial crisis. No income limit for most programs; some require proof of hardship (eviction notice, shut-off notice, etc.).

How to apply: Walk in during business hours or call 211 Texas to find the nearest provider. Bring a photo ID, proof of address, and any bills/eviction notices. Most programs are same-day for food/clothing, 24-48 hours for financial help.

What it is: Multi-purpose social services: emergency food, clothing, household items, financial assistance for bills, rent, prescriptions, and case management. Faith-based and secular.

Eligibility: East Texas residents in financial crisis. No income limit for most programs; some require proof of hardship (eviction notice, shut-off notice, etc.).

How to apply: Walk in during business hours or call 211 Texas to find the nearest provider. Bring a photo ID, proof of address, and any bills/eviction notices. Most programs are same-day for food/clothing, 24-48 hours for financial help.

What it is: Multi-purpose social services: emergency food, clothing, household items, financial assistance for bills, rent, prescriptions, and case management. Faith-based and secular.

Eligibility: East Texas residents in financial crisis. No income limit for most programs; some require proof of hardship (eviction notice, shut-off notice, etc.).

How to apply: Walk in during business hours or call 211 Texas to find the nearest provider. Bring a photo ID, proof of address, and any bills/eviction notices. Most programs are same-day for food/clothing, 24-48 hours for financial help.

What it is: Multi-purpose social services: emergency food, clothing, household items, financial assistance for bills, rent, prescriptions, and case management. Faith-based and secular.

Eligibility: East Texas residents in financial crisis. No income limit for most programs; some require proof of hardship (eviction notice, shut-off notice, etc.).

How to apply: Walk in during business hours or call 211 Texas to find the nearest provider. Bring a photo ID, proof of address, and any bills/eviction notices. Most programs are same-day for food/clothing, 24-48 hours for financial help.

What it is: Multi-purpose social services: emergency food, clothing, household items, financial assistance for bills, rent, prescriptions, and case management. Faith-based and secular.

Eligibility: East Texas residents in financial crisis. No income limit for most programs; some require proof of hardship (eviction notice, shut-off notice, etc.).

How to apply: Walk in during business hours or call 211 Texas to find the nearest provider. Bring a photo ID, proof of address, and any bills/eviction notices. Most programs are same-day for food/clothing, 24-48 hours for financial help.