Maine

We're rebuilding your state page

Did you know foster care runs differently in every state?

The team is working to pull together information that will help you navigate foster care in your state and access all the resources you're entitled to.

Check back soon!

Resources in your state

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Education
Mental health
Health care
Life skills

The Maine Children’s Alliance is a public policy, nonprofit improving the lives of Maine children, youth and families through research, collaboration...

Youth or Alumni Group

Camp To Belong Maine Mission Statement: "To provide Maine youth separated by foster and/or adoptive care with shared experiences and memories; and to...

Youth or Alumni Group
Education
Life skills
Independent Living Program

MYTC, made up of public and private partners from across Maine, works with young people, the child welfare system, and community members to ensure...

Ombudsman (Complaints)

Ombudsman is a Swedish word that means "representative" or "agent." Ombudsman or Child Advocates were established within states and/or Child Welfare...

Youth or Alumni Group
Leadership Opportunity

The Youth Leadership Advisory Team (YLAT) is the voice for Maine’s youth in Foster Care. YLAT is a partnership of youth and adults working together to...

If you don't find what you're looking for, or if there's info that should be listed here, contact us.

If you are being physically harmed — or are in danger of being harmed — it's an emergency. DIAL 911

Consider speaking with a foster parent, caseworker, an Independent Living Provider, your Attorney (or CASA or GAL), your school counselor, a therapist, or church pastor. You can also contact FosterClub by clicking the talk icon in the lower right corner.

When it is safe to do so, contact your caseworker first. If you do not receive a response within 3 business days, you could contact the Manager at the branch where your caseworker works. Finally, you could contact your State's Ombudsman. Check out our Youth Guide to Complaints.

Health Care for Former Foster Youth 

Did you know that young people from foster care have access to free Medicaid after they turn 18 through their 26th birthday? Qualification to access Medicaid is NOT dependant on employment or education status. 

Get to Know Lived Experience (LEx) Leaders from your state

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BECOME A YOUTH MEMBER

Bring your friends or make them here. It's that simple.


BECOME A FOSTERCLUB FRIEND

Help make foster care better for children & youth.