What is your gender?
Netspend® Debit AccountNo more waiting in line to cash your check! Get your paycheck or government benefits direct deposited to your Account.Yes, please send me information about the Netspend® Debit Account!
Deposit Account opening is subject to registration and ID verification. Terms and costs apply. Deposit Account is established by Pathward®, N.A., Member FDIC.
By checking “I Confirm” below, I agree that I am a US Resident over the age 18, agree to the Privacy Policy, Terms & Conditions and to receive daily emails from Resource USA, AssistAmerica and Fortifynance. I also consent by electronic signature to receive phone calls and/or SMS text messages from Marketing Partners (click here to view), including Health Advisors, Save Today, Short Code Management Inc, Support First and The Deluxe Program at the phone number(s) above, including my wireless number if provided. I understand these calls may be generated using an automated technology, pre-recorded voices and that data rates may apply. I understand that my consent is not required to buy goods/services and I may click here to avoid receiving calls or SMS text messages.
I CONFIRM
that all of my information is accurate and consent to be called and texted as provided above.
Connect with programs that can provide assistance
Learn how to navigate the requirements and application process
Get useful tips and find the right solutions for you
Everyone knows that it's hard to make a living in the United States. The most important predictors of future financial stability are typically getting a good education and learning valuable job skills. But even the most prepared individual can get derailed by unexpected circumstances in life.
That's why the United States government has created multiple ways to provide assistance and benefits to those in need. Here are some of the most common assistance programs available to those in need:
The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) is a federal nutrition program. Known previously as "food stamps," SNAP benefits can help you stretch your food budget if you have a low income. If you’re eligible, you can purchase food using benefits that are issued to you monthly. You can use your SNAP benefits to buy a variety of foods for your household. In addition, there are specific programs available for school meals for children and seniors.
People with low income, seniors, and people with disabilities may qualify for help from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to get affordable rental housing. HUD doesn't own rental property. It gives money to states and building owners, who in turn provide low-income housing opportunities.
Through the U.S. Department of Labor, there are a variety of benefit and aid programs to help you if you lose your job. These programs can help with unemployment insurance benefits, job training, and finding a job. In addition, if you lose your job, the federal government can help you to continue your health care coverage through COBRA. COBRA is the Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act. COBRA lets workers and their families remain in the employee's group health insurance plan for a limited time after a change in eligibility.