Free Cars for Low-Income Families
Find free and low-cost car programs for low-income families in all 50 states. See who qualifies, which nonprofits help and how to apply for free.
Learn moreFree Car Assistance helps anyone in the United States who needs reliable transportation. Many programs give priority to the groups below, so start with the page that fits you best.

Find free and low-cost car programs for low-income families in all 50 states. See who qualifies, which nonprofits help and how to apply for free.
Learn more
Single moms can get help with free or low-cost cars, repairs and car payments. See programs for single mothers and learn how to apply today.
Learn more
Find car help for single dads and single moms: donated cars, low-cost cars, zero-interest loans and repair help. Free to apply.
Learn more
Veterans can get help through the VA automobile allowance, adaptive equipment grants and charities that give cars to veterans. See how to apply.
Learn more
Learn how disabled veterans can use the VA automobile allowance and adaptive equipment grants, plus charities that provide vehicles.
Learn more
Car help for people with disabilities: vocational rehab vehicle changes, mobility grants, Medicaid rides and charities. Learn how to apply.
Learn more
Seniors on a fixed income can get help with car repairs, insurance and free rides to appointments. See the best options for older adults.
Learn more
Students in college or job training can get help with cars, gas and transit. Learn which programs accept students and how to apply.
Learn more
Out of work and need a car to get a job? See car help for job seekers: workforce programs, TANF support, ride help and job-offer car programs.
Learn more
Car programs built for working parents: low-cost donated cars, zero-interest loans and help getting a car for work. See how to qualify.
Learn more
Reliable transportation helps survivors stay safe and independent. Find car programs, emergency transportation and safety planning help for survivors.
Learn more
Current and former foster youth can get help with driver's education, licenses, insurance and transportation through Chafee programs and state initiatives.
Learn moreYou do not need to belong to a special group. If you need a car, a repair or help with car costs, our free application asks a few questions about your household and need, and we point you to programs you may qualify for.

No. Anyone in the U.S. who needs help with transportation can apply. These pages simply show programs that give priority to certain groups.
Yes. Many people do, for example a single mom who is also a veteran. Choose everything that applies on the application.
Applicants should be adults. Young people in or leaving foster care can see our foster youth page for programs built for them.
Applying is free and takes about 10 minutes. We review every application and point you to programs you may qualify for.