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State programHealthcareTexas only

Healthy Texas Women (HTW)

Run by Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC), a state agency

Free family planning, well woman exams, and limited preventive health services for low income Texas women. Covers contraception, screenings for high blood pressure, diabetes, cholesterol, and breast and cervical cancer, pregnancy testing, and treatment for postpartum depression. Does not cover general medical care or abortion. HTW Plus extends mental health and substance use services to women in their first 12 months postpartum.

Award
Varies
Deadline
Rolling
Run by
Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC)
State

Who it's for

  • Texas women ages 18 to 44 (15 to 17 with parental consent), US citizen or qualifying immigrant, household income at or below 200% FPL, not currently enrolled in Medicaid, CHIP, or Medicare, and not pregnant.

Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) decides who gets help.

How to apply

You apply on the program's own website. GrantLantern doesn't process applications. We link you straight to the source.

Apply at healthytexaswomen.org

Opens in a new tab. GrantLantern is not affiliated with this program.

Healthy Texas Women (HTW) is one option. What else may help?

Many households qualify for more than one program. Answer a few questions to see what else you may qualify for.

Check what I may qualify for

Free. No account needed. Your answers are never sold or shared.

Where this comes from

Details are based on the program's official information. Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) decides who is eligible, not GrantLantern. Check current requirements on their site before you apply.

Other help with health care

TX CHIP / CHIP PerinatalTexas CHIP covers uninsured children 0–18 not eligible for Medicaid. CHIP Perinatal covers...Texas MedicaidFree or low cost health coverage for Texans who fall into specific eligibility categories...Texas Family Planning Program (FPP)State funded family planning and reproductive health services for low income Texans who do...