What is the GiveCare benefits database?

It is a caregiver benefits finder covering all 50 states, DC, and five U.S. territories. Choose where care is happening and you get the programs worth checking there — each with a plain-language summary, the questions that decide eligibility, and the official application path.

Does the database tell me which benefits I qualify for?

No. GiveCare prepares questions and next steps — it surfaces programs worth checking and the questions that decide eligibility, but it does not determine eligibility, adjudicate benefits, or replace an official application. You verify the details and apply on the official program sources.

How current is the benefits data?

Each record links to its official source so you can confirm the latest rules directly. Because programs change, treat every figure as a starting point for the conversation with the program; always verify details on the official source before applying.

How do I use the benefits database?

Pick the U.S. jurisdiction where care is happening, open a program page, and bring its questions to the phone call or application: what documents are needed, whether there is a waitlist, and whether there is a caregiver-specific department or coordinator to ask for by name.

·Benefits · GiveCare

Find the programs worth checking.

Start with where care is happening. End on one program — what it is, the questions that decide eligibility, and who to contact. The eligibility decision always belongs to the program, not this database.

Start here

Where is care happening?

Remote caregivers: choose the U.S. jurisdiction where the person receiving care lives.

No location selected

Federal programs to start with

Start here, then confirm location coverage on the official source. Each page has the questions to ask and the official way in.

ABLE Accounts (IRC §529A)

Tax-advantaged savings accounts for people with disabilities, allowing accumulation of funds for disability-related e...

What to ask →

Aging and Disability Resource Centers (ADRC) / No Wrong Door System

National ADRC/No Wrong Door access framework connecting caregivers, family members, older adults, and people with dis...

What to ask →

Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit (CDCTC)

Federal tax credit for expenses paid for the care of a qualifying child under age 13 or a disabled spouse or dependen...

What to ask →

CHIP (Children's Health Insurance Program)

Federal-state partnership providing health coverage for uninsured children in families with incomes too high for Medi...

What to ask →

Credit for Other Dependents ($500 nonrefundable — ODC)

Federal nonrefundable tax credit of $500 per qualifying dependent who does not qualify for the Child Tax Credit — the...

What to ask →

Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC)

Refundable federal tax credit for low-to-moderate income working individuals and families. The credit amount depends ...

What to ask →

ScopeFederal, state, local, private, territorial, and tribal pathways

Use this forFinding programs worth checking and preparing the questions to ask

Important noteNot an eligibility determination; always confirm on the official site

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ABLE Accounts (IRC §529A)

FederalGC3 · Housing & EnvironmentGC4 · Financial Resources

Tax-advantaged savings accounts for people with disabilities, allowing accumulation of funds for disability-related expenses while preserving favorable SSI a...

Tax CreditIn-Kind

Find the programs worth checking.

Where is care happening?

Federal programs to start with

ABLE Accounts (IRC §529A)

Aging and Disability Resource Centers (ADRC) / No Wrong Door System

Child and Dependent Care Tax Credit (CDCTC)

CHIP (Children's Health Insurance Program)

Credit for Other Dependents ($500 nonrefundable — ODC)

Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC)

Stay ahead of program changes