15 NJ Grants for Seniors You Can Apply for Today (2026 Guide)

A three-day hospital stay in New Jersey costs around $30,000, forcing many seniors to choose between medical care and basic needs. Nine out of ten older adults need at least one daily prescription medication, making state grants essential.

New Jersey offers financial assistance for elderly residents on fixed incomes. The state's prescription program cuts medication copays to $5 to $7. Utility assistance provides annual credits up to $225. These programs help seniors stay independent despite rising healthcare and living costs.

Below are 15 state assistance programs open to New Jersey seniors in 2026, with the eligibility rules, benefit amounts, and application steps for healthcare, housing, and everyday living support.

Pharmaceutical Assistance to the Aged and Disabled (PAAD)

PAAD already helps 118,000 New Jersey residents keep up with the cost of their medications. The state foots part of the bill directly, bringing your prescription copayments down to just a few dollars.

What PAAD covers for seniors

PAAD covers FDA-approved prescription drugs and insulin supplies. You pay $5 for generic medications and $7 for brand-name drugs. If your Medicare prescription plan's copayment is lower than PAAD's rate, you pay the lower amount instead. The program also covers injectable medications like those used for multiple sclerosis.

PAAD does not cover diabetic testing supplies such as strips and lancets. All medications must be purchased in New Jersey, and the pharmacy must participate in the state's rebate program.

PAAD eligibility requirements for 2025

The Department of Human Services recently raised PAAD income limits by $10,000. To qualify, you need:

• New Jersey residency
• Age 65 or older, or age 18-64 with Social Security Disability benefits
• Annual income under $53,446 (single) or $60,690 (married)
• Medicare Part D plan enrollment, if you're eligible for Medicare
• No Medicaid or NJ FamilyCare coverage

How to apply for PAAD in New Jersey

Apply online through the NJSave portal on the Department of Human Services website. You can also request a paper application by calling 1-800-792-9745. When you apply, the system automatically checks whether you qualify for other benefits like utility assistance, hearing aid coverage, and property tax relief.

PAAD application timeline

Benefits start once the state processes your application. Most people renew their PAAD coverage every two years, though some may renew annually. The state mails renewal forms four months before your card expires. If you submit your renewal within 90 days after expiration, your coverage continues without interruption. If you submit later, benefits restart only after processing is complete.

Senior Gold Prescription Discount Program

Just over the PAAD income line? Senior Gold is New Jersey's answer. The state funds it specifically for seniors who earn a bit too much to qualify for PAAD but still feel the pinch of prescription costs.

How Senior Gold differs from PAAD

Senior Gold works differently than PAAD. You pay $15 plus 50% of the remaining prescription cost, rather than PAAD's flat $5 or $7 copay. The program caps your yearly out-of-pocket costs at $2,000 (single) or $3,000 (couples). After you reach these limits, you pay just $15 per prescription for the rest of your eligibility period. Like PAAD, Senior Gold covers prescribed drugs and insulin but not diabetic testing supplies.

Senior Gold eligibility criteria

The Department of Human Services sets these 2025 income brackets:

• New Jersey residency
• Age 65 or older, or age 18 and up receiving Social Security Disability benefits
• Single income between $53,446 and $63,446
• Married income between $60,690 and $70,690
• No other prescription coverage that's as good or better

These guidelines target seniors who earn too much for PAAD but still need help with medication costs.

Application process for Senior Gold

Use the NJSave application for both Senior Gold and PAAD. After approval, you'll receive your ID card within 30 days. Unlike PAAD's two-year renewal cycle, Senior Gold requires annual reapplication. The state mails renewal forms four months before your card expires.

Combining Senior Gold with Medicare Part D

If you're eligible for Senior Gold, you must enroll in Medicare Part D. You pay your own Medicare Part D premiums and any late-enrollment fees. Medicare Part D covers your prescriptions first. Senior Gold then pays for remaining costs after Medicare's share. You'll pay Senior Gold's standard copayments for what's left.

Hearing Aid Assistance to the Aged & Disabled (HAAAD)

Hearing aids cost $1,000 to $4,000 per ear, pricing many New Jersey seniors out of essential care. The state's HAAAD program reimburses these costs for eligible seniors.

HAAAD benefits for seniors

HAAAD reimburses up to $500 for one hearing aid or up to $1,000 for two devices. If you buy hearing aids for each ear in different years, you can claim reimbursement for each purchase separately. The program covers custom-fitted ear-level or body-worn devices designed for hearing enhancement.

HAAAD does not cover batteries, repairs, or maintenance. Reimbursements apply only to the initial purchase.

Eligibility requirements for HAAAD

The Department of Human Services sets these 2025 criteria:

You must be enrolled in PAAD or Lifeline, or meet their eligibility standards. Senior Gold beneficiaries cannot access HAAAD.

You cannot receive HAAAD if you have full hearing aid coverage through another insurance plan. Partial coverage may qualify you for supplemental assistance.

To apply, submit your hearing aid receipt and a doctor's letter confirming medical necessity. If you're already enrolled in PAAD or Lifeline, send your HAAAD application directly to the program. Call 1-800-792-9745 if you need help with the process.

Current PAAD or Lifeline enrollees submit:

1. Completed HAAAD application (available in English or Spanish)
2. Hearing aid purchase receipt
3. Physician's statement confirming medical necessity

Other applicants complete an NJSave application for age/disability verification, residency confirmation, and income assessment. The program's toll-free number, 1-800-792-9745, provides application assistance.

Medicare Savings Programs in NJ

The standard Medicare Part B premium is $202.90 a month in 2026, straining many fixed-income seniors. Medicare Savings Programs help eligible residents pay these essential healthcare costs through state and federal funding.

Qualified Medicare Beneficiary (QMB) program

QMB pays Medicare Part A and B premiums, deductibles, and copayments. Monthly income limits for 2025 are $15,660 (single) and $21,156 (couples). Asset limits are $9,660 (individual) and $14,470 (couples). Healthcare providers cannot bill you for Medicare deductibles or coinsurance when you're enrolled in QMB.

Specified Low-Income Medicare Beneficiary (SLMB)

SLMB covers Medicare Part B premiums only, saving you $202.90 monthly or about $2,435 a year in 2026. Income limits are $18,780 (single) and $25,380 (couples), with the same asset restrictions as QMB. You can get retroactive premium reimbursement for up to three months before you enroll.

Qualifying Individual (QI) program

QI helps seniors with slightly higher earnings pay Part B premiums. Income limits are $21,132 (single) and $28,560 (couples) in 2025. Asset limits match other programs: $9,660 (individual) and $14,470 (couples). This program operates on a first-come, first-served basis and prioritizes people already enrolled.

To apply for a Medicare Savings Program, use the NJSave portal, which automatically determines which program fits your situation best. Call 1-800-792-9745 for help with your application, and apply even if you're unsure about eligibility, since many types of income don't count toward the limits.

NJ FamilyCare for seniors (Medicaid)

NJ FamilyCare is the state's health coverage for residents living on a low income, and it reaches farther than many people expect. It picks up services standard Medicare leaves out, and thousands of older New Jerseyans depend on it.

Medicaid eligibility for NJ seniors

The Department of Human Services sets these 2025 eligibility standards for long-term care:

• New Jersey residency
• Age 65 or older, or Social Security-determined disability
• Monthly income under $2,901 (single)
• Assets below $2,000 (single)

For married couples, only the applying spouse's income counts. The non-applying spouse can keep up to $157,920 in assets through the Community Spouse Resource Allowance.

Services covered by NJ FamilyCare

NJ FamilyCare covers:

• Primary and specialist care
• Hospital and emergency services
• Prescription drugs
• Dental, vision, and hearing care
• Nursing facility care
• Home health services
• Mental health treatment
• Medical equipment
• Transportation assistance

How to apply for NJ FamilyCare

Apply online through the NJ FamilyCare website. Other options include:

• Toll-free assistance: 1-800-701-0710 (TTY: 711)
• County Welfare Agency office visits
• Mail-in paper applications

Apply even if unsure about eligibility. Various income and asset exemptions exist.

Medicaid spend-down options

The Medically Needy Program lets you reduce your income through medical expenses. You need final monthly income of $367 (single) or $434 (couples) to qualify.

Legal ways to reduce assets include:

• Purchasing medical necessities
• Paying off debts
• Making home accessibility improvements
• Planning funeral expenses

Federal law requires a five-year review of asset transfers. An elder law attorney can help you avoid delays in qualifying.

Property Tax Reimbursement Program (Senior Freeze)

Rising property taxes force many New Jersey seniors from their longtime homes each year. The Senior Freeze program reimburses property tax increases, helping fixed-income seniors stay in their homes.

How the Senior Freeze works

The state establishes a "base year" when you first qualify, then reimburses you for increases above that base amount. If your taxes are higher than your base year amount, you receive payment for the difference. This approach helps seniors on fixed incomes cope with rising costs.

2025 eligibility requirements

The Department of Treasury sets these standards:

• Age 65 or older by December 31, 2023, or receiving Social Security disability
• New Jersey homeowner/resident since December 31, 2020
• Total 2024 income under $168,268 (2023 income under $163,050)
• Property taxes paid by due dates

Mobile home residents must show continuous site rental since December 31, 2020.

Application deadlines

Applications for 2024 reimbursements close October 31, 2025. The Treasury Department mails forms by early March. Payments start July 15 and continue as applications are processed. Starting in 2024, the program no longer requires proof that you paid your taxes.

Maximizing your property tax relief

Treasury officials recommend these steps:

• Submit through the unified PAS-1 form, which covers Senior Freeze, ANCHOR, and Stay NJ
• File online for faster processing
• Check whether you qualify for Stay NJ for additional tax benefits
• Requalify each year to keep your original base year rates

ANCHOR Property Tax Relief Program

New Jersey replaced the Homestead Benefit with the ANCHOR program in 2022. ANCHOR pays property tax relief directly to homeowners and renters, and unlike Senior Freeze it does not depend on a base year.

ANCHOR eligibility for seniors

The Division of Taxation sets these standards for the 2025 benefit year:

• New Jersey resident who owned or rented a main home in the state on October 1, 2025
• Homeowners: 2025 New Jersey gross income of $250,000 or less
• Renters: 2025 New Jersey gross income of $150,000 or less
• The home or rental property must be subject to local property taxes

Homeowners receive $1,500 if 2025 gross income was $150,000 or less, and $1,000 on income from $150,001 to $250,000. Renters receive $450, or $700 if they were 65 or older by December 31, 2025.

How to apply for ANCHOR

Seniors and residents collecting Social Security or Railroad Retirement disability benefits must file Form PAS-1, the combined Application for Property Tax Relief. The state does not file it for you. Key dates:

• November 2, 2026 filing deadline for the 2025 benefit
• Benefit Confirmation Letters mailed starting August 10, 2026 to residents whose applications the Division files automatically
• File online or download the paper form at nj.gov/treasury/taxation/anchor
• One PAS-1 form covers ANCHOR, Senior Freeze, and Stay NJ

Payments start September 15 on a rolling basis, usually within 90 days of filing.

Combining with other property tax relief programs

The unified application system automatically screens you for multiple programs, eliminating duplicate paperwork and maximizing assistance.

Stay NJ is a separate benefit for homeowners 65 and older with income of $200,000 or less. For the 2025 tax year the maximum Stay NJ benefit is $6,500 on income up to $100,000, $5,000 on income from $100,000.01 to $150,000, and $4,000 on income from $150,000.01 to $200,000. Renters and mobile home owners do not qualify. Your total property tax relief cannot exceed the property taxes paid on your main home for that year.

Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP)

New Jersey utility costs rose 12% in 2024, pricing winter heating beyond reach for many seniors on fixed incomes. LIHEAP provided emergency support to more than 270,000 state households last year.

LIHEAP benefits for seniors

Heating assistance payments range from $118 to $1,278, with the same range for medically necessary cooling. Emergency winter crisis funds reach $1,500 for qualifying households. Coverage extends to electric, natural gas, oil, and other heating fuels. Renters whose utilities are included in rent remain eligible.

Income requirements for energy assistance

The Department of Community Affairs sets eligibility at 60% of state median income, calculated using federal poverty guidelines and annual state figures. In fiscal year 2023, LIHEAP served 230,760 households for heating and 41,761 for cooling assistance.

Application process and required documents

Local Community Action Agencies require:

• Household income verification for all members 18 and older
• Social Security numbers or ITINs for all household members
• Current utility statements
• Lease agreements showing included utilities

Submit applications to local agencies or call the state hotline: 1-800-510-3102. The unified system automatically screens you for Universal Service Fund eligibility.

Seasonal application windows

The Division of Housing accepts applications from October 1, 2024, through June 30, 2025. Emergency crisis support runs November 1 through March 15. The Board of Public Utilities protects LIHEAP recipients from utility shutoff between November 15 and March 15.

Universal Service Fund (USF)

Utility costs consume over 30% of monthly income for many low-income seniors in New Jersey. The Universal Service Fund reduces natural gas and electric bills through monthly credits.

USF benefits for senior households

Monthly assistance ranges from $5 to $180 for gas and electric combined. Qualifying households receive up to $2,160 yearly in utility credits. The Board of Public Utilities bases payment amounts on household income and energy costs, requiring yearly recertification.

Eligibility requirements for USF

The program requires:

• Household income at or below 60% of state median income
• Electric costs exceeding 2% of income or natural gas costs above 2%

Electric heating households face a 4% threshold. The program guarantees a minimum $5 monthly credit even when percentage requirements aren't met.

How to apply for utility bill assistance

The Department of Community Affairs offers multiple application methods:

• Online portal: www.nj.gov/dca/dcaid
• Mail-in forms through USF/LIHEAP agencies
• Phone requests: 800-510-3102

The unified system screens for both USF and LIHEAP eligibility. Processing takes up to 90 days.

Fresh Start Program for past-due balances

Fresh Start eliminates utility debt for qualifying seniors. Seniors with overdue balances of $60 or more enroll automatically. The program forgives one-twelfth of past-due amounts each month if you make on-time payments. After 12 consecutive on-time payments, your pre-USF debt disappears completely.

Jersey Assistance for Community Caregiving (JACC)

Most New Jersey seniors prefer aging at home over nursing facilities. The JACC program supports this choice by providing personalized home-based care services.

Services covered by JACC

Care managers develop individualized support plans including:

• Adult day health programs
• Home accessibility modifications
• Meal delivery services
• Emergency response systems
• Caregiver respite options
• Household assistance
• Transportation coordination

• Medical equipment provision

These services supplement existing family and friend caregiver networks.

JACC eligibility for NJ seniors

The Division of Aging Services sets these 2025 requirements:

• Age 60 or older
• New Jersey resident
• Need help with three or more daily activities
• Monthly income under 365% of Federal Poverty Level ($4,760 single; $6,433 couple)
• Assets below $40,000 (single) or $60,000 (couple)

Application process and assessment

County Aging and Disability Resource Connection (ADRC) offices process applications through 1-877-222-3737. Approved participants receive:

• Needs evaluation
• Customized care planning
• Service coordination
• Ongoing monitoring

Copayments use income-based sliding scales.

JACC vs. Medicaid Waiver Programs

JACC serves seniors above Medicaid limits but below private care affordability. Key differences include:

• State-only funding
• Higher income and asset thresholds
• $1,090 monthly benefit cap plus care management
• Family members can work as caregivers

Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP)

Less than half of eligible New Jersey seniors receive SNAP benefits. The program remains the state's most underutilized senior support service.

SNAP benefits for senior households

New Jersey's enhanced SNAP program guarantees $95 minimum monthly benefits. This exceeds the $23 federal minimum by more than 300%. Recipients access funds through "Families First" debit cards at Quest-logo retailers. Research shows SNAP participants skip fewer medications, spend less time in hospitals, and invest more in preventive care.

Simplified application process for seniors

The Division of Family Development created the Elderly Simplified Application Project (ESAP) for households where all members exceed age 60 with no earned income. Changes include:

• No recertification interviews
• 36-month certification periods
• Minimal verification requirements
• Streamlined reporting

These changes removed major barriers to participation.

Income and resource limits for 2025

SNAP has special rules for seniors. Households with a member over 60 can have up to $4,500 in resources, compared to $3,000 for other households. Senior applicants face only net income testing, not gross income limits. Medical expenses over $35 monthly reduce countable income, potentially increasing benefits.

Using SNAP benefits effectively

Approved purchases include:

• Home food preparation items
• Food-producing seeds and plants
• Select prepared meals

SNAP enrollment automatically qualifies you for LIHEAP and USF utility assistance. Benefits continue 24 months before recertification. Call 1-800-792-9745 or visit the website for help applying.

Home-Delivered Meals Program

Four out of ten New Jersey seniors face nutritional risks due to mobility limitations and isolation. The state's Home-Delivered Meals Program serves 45,000 homebound elderly residents.

Eligibility for home-delivered meals

The Division of Aging Services requires:

• Age 60 or older
• Homebound due to illness, disability, or isolation
• Unable to prepare meals independently. As seniors lose mobility or cognitive abilities, meal preparation becomes difficult, since the task involves shopping, planning, cooking, and cleanup, all challenging when movement or mental function declines.
• Limited caregiver support network

County agencies conduct eligibility assessments. Medical authorization requirements vary by location. The program prioritizes seniors facing isolation, disability, or economic hardship.

Types of meal services available

The Department of Health coordinates:

• Weekday hot meal delivery
• Weekend and holiday meal options
• Medical diet accommodations
• Cultural meal preferences

Emergency shelf-stable meals are available. Morris County offers flexible service with hot, frozen, and shelf-stable options. Multilingual staff ensure culturally appropriate meal delivery across diverse communities.

How to apply through your county

The application process requires:

1. ADRC contact: 1-877-222-3737
2. Eligibility screening interview
3. Registration form submission
4. Nutritional evaluation
5. Service initiation within 3-7 days

The program suggests $2.75 per meal contributions but ensures service regardless of ability to pay.

Combining with other nutrition programs

The Division of Aging Services encourages participation in complementary programs:

• USDA's Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP)
• Senior Farmers' Market Nutrition Program, which helps low-income seniors buy fresh, locally grown fruits, vegetables, honey, and herbs from authorized farmers' markets, roadside stands, and CSA programs
• Medicare and Medicaid meal services through Mom's Meals

Service coordinators review eligibility biannually to adjust support levels.

NJ Home Repair and Modification Grants

Nearly half of New Jersey seniors live in homes over 40 years old, needing significant maintenance and safety upgrades. State programs help elderly residents fund essential repairs without depleting retirement savings.

Weatherization Assistance Program

The Weatherization Assistance Program reduced utility costs by an average of 25% for participating households last year. Services include:

• Furnace repair and replacement
• Insulation upgrades
• Air sealing
• Energy efficiency improvements

The program prioritizes elderly and disabled applicants with limited incomes. Community agencies conduct energy assessments and manage work. Professional auditors identify cost-effective conservation measures.

Community Development Block Grants

Local governments receive Community Development Block Grant funding for senior home repairs. Approved projects include:

• Structural rehabilitation
• Safety modifications
• Accessibility improvements

Federal rules require 70% of funds to benefit low and moderate-income residents. Local municipal offices coordinate repair programs.

Free Roof Replacement Programs for Seniors

County programs provide free or reduced-cost roof replacements. The Essex County Senior Home Repair Program serves homeowners 60 and older needing major repairs.

Accessibility Modification Funding

The Department of Human Services coordinates multiple modification programs:

• JACC: Funds home adaptations for nursing-home eligible seniors
• USDA Section 504: Provides $10,000 grants to very low-income seniors 62 and up
• MLTSS: Covers Medicaid-approved modifications with care manager oversight

Apply early, demand for senior home modification assistance is high.

Senior Transportation Assistance Programs

Two out of five New Jersey seniors lack reliable transportation to medical appointments and essential services. County-based programs provided over 3.2 million rides to elderly residents in 2024.

County-based transportation services

All 21 New Jersey counties operate paratransit services for seniors and disabled residents. Gloucester County's transportation division has delivered 2.5 million rides since 1985.

County programs offer specialized accommodations:

• Wheelchair-accessible vehicles
• Free rides for authorized personal assistants
• Door-to-door assistance upon request

Contact your county transportation office to schedule rides.

Reduced Fare Programs

Senior riders save 50% or more on NJ TRANSIT fares. Eligible riders include:

• People 62 and older
• Disabled individuals with documentation
• Qualifying non-residents

Apply for a four-year photo ID card at reducedfare.njtransit.com.

Medical Transportation Assistance

ModivCare coordinates non-emergency medical transport for NJ FamilyCare members. Schedule 48 hours ahead and provide:

• NJ FamilyCare ID
• Pickup location
• Medical provider information
• Any special assistance needs

How to access transportation grants

Federal Transit Administration Section 5310 grants, managed by NJ TRANSIT, fund:

• Operations (50% matching required)
• Mobility management (20% matching)
• Capital projects (20% matching required)

Hunterdon County received $858,779.73 for senior transportation in 2025.

Veterans Aid and Attendance Benefits

By age 75, four out of ten wartime veterans need daily living assistance. The VA's Aid and Attendance program supplements standard pensions for veterans and surviving spouses requiring personal care support.

Eligibility requirements for veteran seniors

The VA requires:

• 90 days minimum active duty, including wartime service
• Honorable or general discharge status
• Need for help with daily activities like bathing or dressing
• Net worth under $159,239 as of December 2024

Coverage extends to unmarried surviving spouses of eligible veterans married at the veteran's death.

Services covered by Aid and Attendance

Monthly benefit payments for 2025:

• $1,794 for eligible veterans
• $1,153 for surviving spouses
• $2,127 for qualified couples

These funds support in-home care, assisted living, or nursing facility expenses.

Application process for VA benefits

Veterans Affairs requires:

1. VA Form 21-2680 (Aid and Attendance examination documentation)
2. Supporting medical records
3. Submission to regional Pension Management Center

Nursing home residents must also file VA Form 21-0779.

Combining VA benefits with New Jersey state grants

New Jersey veterans can combine VA benefits with state programs to make senior care more affordable. New Jersey Veterans Service Officers provide free coordination between VA and state benefits at no cost, helping veterans and their families maximize support while staying independent.

Comparison Table

The Department of Human Services identified 15 assistance programs for New Jersey seniors in 2025. Program benefits range from prescription coverage to home modifications, with varying eligibility requirements and application processes.

Conclusion

New Jersey seniors saved an average of $4,200 in 2024 through combined assistance programs. PAAD reduced prescription costs to $5 copays. USF provided $180 monthly utility credits. Senior Freeze delivered property tax relief.

The state streamlined access through unified applications. The NJSave portal screens PAAD applicants for multiple benefits including utility assistance and hearing aid coverage. Single applications often qualify you for three or more support programs.

Recent program changes helped more residents. The Division of Aging Services raised PAAD income limits by $10,000 and Senior Freeze thresholds by $15,000 in 2024, qualifying 45,000 additional seniors for assistance.

The state's aging services network coordinates these programs to help seniors stay independent. Local agencies provide help at 21 county offices. New Jersey allocated $1.2 billion in 2025 for senior support services, assisting elderly residents with financial stability.

FAQs

Q1. What types of financial assistance are available for seniors in New Jersey? New Jersey offers prescription drug assistance (PAAD, Senior Gold), property tax relief (Senior Freeze, Homestead Benefit), utility bill help (LIHEAP, USF), and healthcare coverage (NJ FamilyCare). The state also funds home-delivered meals, transportation assistance, and home repairs.

Q2. How do I know if I'm eligible for senior assistance programs in NJ? Eligibility varies by program but generally considers age (usually 65+), income level, residency, and sometimes asset limits. Many programs recently increased income limits, so check again even if previously ineligible. The NJSave application screens you for multiple programs at once.

Q3. Can I receive benefits from multiple assistance programs simultaneously? Yes. You can combine benefits from different programs. For example, you might qualify for both prescription assistance through PAAD and property tax relief through Senior Freeze. Some applications like NJSave automatically screen you for multiple benefits.

Q4. How do I apply for senior assistance programs in New Jersey? Application methods vary. Many programs, like PAAD and Senior Gold, use the online NJSave application. Others require contacting your county office or submitting paper forms. Most programs offer dedicated hotlines for application help.

Sources

Primary sources for the figures and guidance on this page:

NJ Department of Human Services, Division of Aging Services - Pharmaceutical Assistance to the Aged & Disabled (PAAD) - Confirms PAAD reduces copays to $5 for covered generics and $7 for covered brand-name drugs, with eligibility at 65+ (or 18-64 on Social Security disability) and application through NJSave. Income limits rise annually; the page now shows limits higher than the 2025 figures in this article.

NJ Department of Human Services, Division of the Deaf and Hard of Hearing - Hearing Aid Assistance to the Aged and Disabled (HAAAD) - Confirms HAAAD reimburses up to $500 for one hearing aid or up to $1,000 for two per calendar year, defines covered devices as custom-fitted ear-level or body-worn aids, and requires PAAD or Lifeline enrollment.

NJ Division of Taxation - Senior Freeze (Property Tax Reimbursement) - Confirms the Senior Freeze reimburses eligible seniors and disabled residents for property tax or mobile home site fee increases above their base year, and that applicants now file one combined application covering Senior Freeze, ANCHOR, and Stay NJ.

Medicare.gov - Medicare Savings Programs - Official description of the QMB, SLMB, and QI programs that pay Medicare premiums and cost-sharing as summarized on this page. Income and resource limits update annually; the figures in this article are the 2025 limits.