No cost.
The program is open to all residents of the state of Washington.
(206) 755-6971
Washington Drug Card is a free statewide prescription assistance program designed to help the residents of Washington afford their prescription medications. The Washington Drug Card launched August 26th, 2008 and is available to every resident of Washington regardless of age or income. The program offers savings of up to 80% on prescription medications. In addition to offering savings on both brand and generic medications, the Washington Drug Card also provides savings on many pet medications.
Since inception, Washington Drug Card has saved the residents of Washington over $21.7 million on their medication costs. In an effort to further spread awareness, they have partnered with organizations including; Washington Osteopathic Medical Association (WOMA), The ALS Association-Evergreen Chapter, Pacific Northwest University of Health Sciences (PNWU), Washington Association of Mortgage Brokers (WAMB), Puget Sound Educational Service District (PSESD), and numerous chambers of commerce across the state.
To obtain your free Washington Drug Card, simply visit www.washingtondrugcard.com and print as many pre-activated cards that you and your family need. This Program is not insurance.
no cost or low cost
If your monthly family income falls within the eligibility requirements your children may qualify for Apple Health for Kids, either as free medical coverage or as low-cost health insurance. Remember to include all adults in the family, and remember that a pregnant woman counts as two people when determining household size. Premiums are based on the number of children in a family but no family pays more than two premiums a month. Children must be under the age of 19.
(877) 543-7669
Apple Health for Kids is a new Washington State initiative aimed at streamlining applications for children's medical.
No cost.
All pregnant women covered with a Medical ID Card (MAID) qualify for First Steps. If you have no medical coverage you are urged to apply for First Steps. If you are a teenager living with your family, you may apply for coverage. Your eligibility will be determined by your personal income. If you are not a documented U.S. resident, you may also receive First Steps coverage. Some women learn about First Steps services when they have a pregnancy test or apply for WIC. First Steps has many "entry points". There is no "one way" to get in! After you have your baby or are no longer pregnant, your DSHS medical coverage will continue for two months. This will still be full medical, vision and dental coverage. After two months you will start receiving a Family Planning Only ID card. You will continue to get Family Planning Services for 10 months after other First Steps benefits end. Your baby will receive full medical coverage until his or her first birthday.
(800) 322-2588
First Steps is a program that helps low-income pregnant women get the health and social services they may need. These services will help you be a healthy mother and have a healthy baby. First Steps is available as soon as you know that you are pregnant.