Grants for Wheelchair Accessible Vans in New Jersey

Financial Resources for Funding a Handicap Van in New Jersey

Are you looking to buy a used or new accessible van in New Jersey? Or, are you interested in handicapped accessibility equipment like a wheelchair lift or hand controls for adaptive driving? If so, there are a number of state-based initiatives that provide grants or other financial aid to people with limited mobility. If you have a disability, you may qualify for all sorts of monetary assistance.

The list below includes places to get started looking for disability grants in New Jersey. Some of the groups highlighted don’t offer direct financial aid themselves, but they can at least help you locate sources of grants for which you might qualify. A handicap van doesn’t have to only be a nice dream.

Besides the following agencies and organizations, also get in touch with those that specifically address your type of disability with local offices.

Mobility Consultations: If you are unsure about what type of conversion would be best for you — or would like assistance with finding financial resources, you can request a Free Needs Analysis and Mobility Consultation at any of The Mobility Resource dealer locations.

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Disclaimer: This information is intended to assist you in your purchase or financing of a wheelchair van, and is in no way an offer or advertisement for a free wheelchair van.

SOURCES FOR NEW JERSEY DISABILITY GRANTS AND ASSISTANCE:

Adam Taliaferro Foundation

This foundation provides financial assistance and other support to student athletes in New Jersey (as well as Pennsylvania and Delaware) who suffer a debilitating injury during a school-sanctioned sporting event. It was set up in honor of Adam Taliaferro, a football player from Voorhees, NJ who suffered a spinal cord injury during game play.

P.O. Box 8232
Turnersville, New Jersey 08012
(856) 582-0212

http://www.taliaferrofoundation.org/

Area Agency on Aging (AAA)

New Jersey’s AAA has branches in each of the state’s 21 counties. The Agency is dedicated to helping elderly residents maintain independence. Through this link, you can track down the location and contact information for your county’s office.

http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/doas/home/saaaa.html

Assistive Technology Center (ATC)

ATC is a comprehensive resource for New Jersey residents who require some type of assistive technology. This is a key source of information, education and aid for in-state people with disabilities. The Center may be able to help if you need a wheelchair van to get to school or work.

1005 Whitehead Road Extension, Suite 1
Ewing, New Jersey 08638
(888) 322-1918 ext. 595

http://www.assistivetechnologycenter.org/

Department of Military and Veterans Affairs (VA), State of New Jersey

Disabled veterans residing in New Jersey can find assistance—financial and otherwise—through the state’s VA. If you became disabled in the course of service, or if your condition was made worse during service, or if your disability was the result of or exacerbated during VA-sponsored activities, you are probably entitled to money for a wheelchair van.

P.O. Box 340
Trenton, NJ 08625-034

http://www.nj.gov/military/

Disability Rights New Jersey (DRNJ)

DRNJ does not directly provide grants or other financial assistance. However, it helps state residents find and obtain grants and low-interest loans to be put toward assistive technology. It is also a good resource for many other purposes, including for legal representation of disabled individuals.

210 South Broad Street, 3rd Floor
Trenton, New Jersey 08608
(609) 292-9742 or (800) 922-7233

http://www.drnj.org/

New Jersey Aging and Disability Resource Centers (ADRCs)

Use this link to find the NJ ADRC that serves your county. These Centers are important sources of information and aid for elderly state residents and those that have a disability. The ways in which they can help you are numerous and varied.

https://www.adrcnj.org/

New Jersey Council on Developmental Disabilities (NJCDD)

NJCDD is the state chapter of the Federal Council on Developmental Disabilities, and it uses the federally ascribed definition of developmental disabilities. It is a leading source of information, grants and other forms of aid for people with any of these conditions or at a high risk of developing one. If you have such a disability, the Council can help you get a handicap van.

P.O. Box 700
Trenton, NJ 08625-0700
(609) 292-3745 or (800) 792-8858

http://njcdd.org/

[email protected]

New Jersey Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services (DVRS)

The NJ DVRS works to keep in-state people with disabilities working. They offer a variety of services and financial aid to these ends. Ask about available financial assistance for acquiring the accessible vehicle you need to find a job and to get to it every day. With offices all over the state; locate the one most convenient to you on their website.

http://www.state.nj.us/humanservices/cbvi/services/vocation/

New Jersey Statewide Independent Living Council (SILC)

The New Jersey SILC is devoted to helping persons with disabilities residing in the state to achieve and maintain independence and self-determination. It operates under the auspices of the NJ Department of Labor. The majority of the Council is made up of people with disabilities, as is mandated by law. Use this link to locate the branch nearest you.

http://www.njsilc.org/

These are only some of the resources available for New Jersey disability grants and assistance.

If you work with or know of another agency or organization in New Jersey that should be listed here, please forward its information to [email protected].