Title: Best Grants to Help Pay Bills [Money Saving]
Headings: Where to look for grants to help pay bills? DoNotPay knows the answer
Best Grants to Help Pay Bills
Help With Bills Best Grants to Help Pay Bills
Where to look for grants to help pay bills? DoNotPay knows the answer
DoNotPay can help if you’re struggling with your bills
What grants to help pay bills are there?
Operation Round-Up
Net Wish
The Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP)
Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
The Child Care and Development Fund
Should I apply for personal government grants?
What else can I do if I need help paying bills?
Apply for a payment plan
Ask for a discount
Look for organizations that provide financial aid for bills
Is using my credit card to pay bills a good idea?
Should I apply for a loan to pay the bills?
Don’t forget to check for the most common errors
DoNotPay can send an extension letter on your behalf
Rely on DoNotPay to ask for a waiver on late fees
What is going to happen if I don’t pay my bills?
Find out more about collection agencies and how they operate
Keep a record so collectors cannot wrong you
Offer to pay a part of your debt for a start
DoNotPay Protects Your Privacy and Finances
Can I use DoNotPay for something else?

Content: The Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP)
This grant program is designed to help low-income families who can’t afford to cover heating and cooling energy costs. The Department of Health and Human Services funds the LIHEAP grants by states. Each state has specific eligibility requirements that applicants need to meet. This means that the income level considered low enough to allow the grant may also differ from state to state. On average, these are annual household income limits: Members per household
Maximum annual income level
1
$18,375
2
$25,365
3
$31,995
4
$38,625
5
$45,255
6
$51,885
7
$58,515
8
$65,145
Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
Supplemental Security Income program provides cash grants for the disabled for paying bills. It is designed to help the elderly with low income, limited resources, and limited or no ability to work. Applicants younger than 65 and those with short-term disabilities are not eligible for SSI. SSI is primarily set up to provide help with food, shelter, and clothing. Even though the program is not designed specifically to provide help with utilities and other monthly expenses, those who get the grant are allowed to spend the money on anything they need.