Working – and Still Falling Short: 1 in 4 Workers in Maine’s Most Common Jobs Struggle to Get By
New research focuses on households living paycheck to paycheck, yet often with income that’s too high for assistance In 2023, 28% of workers in
United Way works with the community to quickly respond to emerging needs and tackle persistent issues, including child care, food insecurity, housing instability, and mental health.
Learn how to spot an overdose and use naloxone to save a life.
Dig into the data on working Mainers struggling to afford the essentials
New research focuses on households living paycheck to paycheck, yet often with income that’s too high for assistance In 2023, 28% of workers in
LEGISLATIVE UPDATEApril 23, 2025 Greetings community advocates, Your voice is making a difference. Thanks to your continued engagement, LD 641 — our bill to prevent homelessness
First jobs are exciting. They mark the start of independence, new opportunities, and financial security. But they also come with a less than exciting
United Way of Southern Maine is where the community comes together to help children, individuals, and families to create a brighter future for all.