Brightpoint Brightpoint No, all work is paid for by the weatherization program funding sources.
Brightpoint Inspectors thoroughly assess the interior, exterior and systems of each home. Then, Brightpoint utilizes contractors to install the WAP-recommended measures. Finally, Brightpoint conducts quality control inspections of the work throughout the process.
Brightpoint has certified Navigators who can help find, apply for, and maintain health coverage.
For Hoosier Healthwise (HHW), a family of four can make up to $6,375 a month and qualify. For Healthy Indiana Plan (HIP), a family of four can make up to $3,450 a month and qualify. Certified Navigators can work with you to find a plan that meets your unique needs.
Brightpoint is not able to assist with completing waivers. If you need assistance completing a waiver, Brightpoint can refer you to Aging and In Home Services.
You can start the enrollment process for JAG by reaching out to the JAG Specialist at your high school, choosing it as an elective for your class schedule, or talking to your guidance counselor about putting it on your schedule.
There is an enrollment process that involves collecting documents like birth certificate, social security card, and proof of income. However, household income will not affect eligibility for JAG.
Yes, one credit is earned per semester.
No, JAG looks at each student to assess their need and desire to be in the JAG program. JAG has services to assist every student, no matter where they are in their academic journey.
To apply for a small business loan, reach out to Brightpoint Development Fund. You will be connected with a loan specialist to review requirements. When you are ready to apply, Brightpoint will send you a link to the online application.
Requirements to apply for a small business loan include financial documents, like pay stubs and taxes, business documents, and additional information such as a government issued ID and birth certificate. For the full list of required documents, please visit the Small Business Loans page.
Utility Assistance, otherwise known as the Energy Assistance Program (EAP), can help pay a portion of winter heating bills for households in Allen, DeKalb, LaGrange, Noble, Steuben, and Whitley counties. EAP provides a one-time annual benefit that can assist with the high cost of home energy.
Utility Assistance benefits are available to households with a combined annual income at or below 60% of the State Median Income. Please visit the Utility Assistance page for the most recent State Median Income information.
Applications can either be submitted online, emailed to [email protected], mailed to our main office, or dropped off at any Brightpoint location.
Status of online applications can be checked through the portal that the application was submitted through. To check on the status of a paper application, email [email protected] or call the help center at (800) 589-3506 option 1.
Utility Assistance applications require 55 days for processing. After the application is processed, it may take up to 60 days for benefits to show up on your statement.
Applicants with income at or below 200% of the Federal Poverty Level
Complete and submit an Energy Assistance Program (EAP) application and answer “Yes” to the weatherization referral question.
Yes, there is a waiting list. Waitlist priority is given to vulnerable populations, such as older adults, children, and those with disabilities. Brightpoint can provide weatherization services to about 100 households per year.
Homes selected for weatherization are free of pests, hazards, and excessive clutter and have excessive energy use that can be reduced affordably by weatherization.
The weatherization program installs insulation to walls and attics, seals the home against air leaks, and works on the space and water heating systems to ensure safety and efficiency.
Work that is not eligible for the weatherization program includes: rehabilitation items like windows, doors, siding, roofing, gutters, etc.; emergency repairs to or replacements of furnaces, air conditioners, and water heaters; and mold, asbestos, lead-based paint, and other hazard remediation.
You can contact Brightpoint by calling our main office at (260) 423-3546 or toll free at (800) 589-3506, or by filling out the contact form on our website.
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The application process varies by program. Most applications are available on our website through a program’s page. Applications may be submitted online or dropped off at one of our locations.
Eligibility criteria vary depending on the specific program. We offer a range of services for children, families, veterans, and individuals in need. Eligibility may be based on income, family size, residency, and other factors. To determine your eligibility for a particular program, visit the individual program pages.
Each program is different. Guidelines are often established by the funding sources. Many Brightpoint programs are income-eligible based on the Federal Poverty Guidelines.
Brightpoint receives funding from a combination of federal, state, and private sources.
No, although we receive state and federal funding, we are NOT a government entity. We are a private non-profit organization.
Brightpoint’s primary service area includes Adams, Allen, DeKalb, Elkhart, Grant, Huntington, Kosciusko, LaGrange, Noble, St. Joseph, Steuben, Wabash, Wells, and Whitley counties. Some programs are available in additional counties. Please refer to program pages for areas covered.
To be eligible for child care assistance, families must have a valid service need, be employed or attending an accredited school program, and have an income at or below 150% of the federal poverty guideline based on the last 30 days of income.
Yes. Brightpoint’s Child Care Assistance program serves Allen, DeKalb, Elkhart, Fulton, Kosciusko, LaGrange, LaPorte, Marshall, Noble, Pulaski, Starke, Steuben, St. Joseph, and Whitley counties.
For a full list of participating employers, please visit the Consumer Loans page on our website.
Early Head Start is not a childcare service. Brightpoint Home Visitors come to the child’s home once a week and lead the child and caregiver(s) in fun, interactive learning activities based on the child’s needs. These experiences are designed to foster mental, social, emotional, and physical growth through play and age-appropriate activities.
Yes! At Brightpoint, we believe parents are their child’s first teacher. Brightpoint helps parents become leaders and supporters of their children’s learning experiences. We encourage parents to provide input into the activities and to help make important decisions regarding their child’s education.
Pregnant women and children ages 0-3 years old. Must live in Allen, DeKalb, Noble, or Whitley counties. The family income must be at or below 100% of the federal poverty guidelines. Automatic qualifiers regardless of family income are homelessness, receiving SSI or TANF, and foster children.
Applications can be submitted online or dropped off at one of our locations with proof of income for the previous 12 months and proof of the child’s age or expected due date if pregnant.
No, Focus Forward is for individuals who have either graduated or dropped out of high school. For students enrolled in high school, our JAG program may be a good fit.
Approval varies by participant and is determined by how long it takes to provide the required documentation.
While involved with Focus Forward, participants are required to meet with an Out-of-School Youth Specialist at least once a month.
No, Brightpoint staff refers Focus Forward participants to classes.
The length of the program is different for each participant, depending on their career goals.
To be eligible for child care assistance, families must have a valid service need, be employed or attending an accredited school program, and have an income at or below 150% of the federal poverty guideline based on the last 30 days of income.
Yes. Brightpoint’s Child Care Assistance program serves Allen, DeKalb, Elkhart, Fulton, Kosciusko, LaGrange, LaPorte, Marshall, Noble, Pulaski, Starke, Steuben, St. Joseph, and Whitley counties.
For a full list of participating employers, please visit the Consumer Loans page on our website.
Early Head Start is not a childcare service. Brightpoint Home Visitors come to the child’s home once a week and lead the child and caregiver(s) in fun, interactive learning activities based on the child’s needs. These experiences are designed to foster mental, social, emotional, and physical growth through play and age-appropriate activities.
Yes! At Brightpoint, we believe parents are their child’s first teacher. Brightpoint helps parents become leaders and supporters of their children’s learning experiences. We encourage parents to provide input into the activities and to help make important decisions regarding their child’s education.
Pregnant women and children ages 0-3 years old. Must live in Allen, DeKalb, Noble, or Whitley counties. The family income must be at or below 100% of the federal poverty guidelines. Automatic qualifiers regardless of family income are homelessness, receiving SSI or TANF, and foster children.
Applications can be submitted online or dropped off at one of our locations with proof of income for the previous 12 months and proof of the child’s age or expected due date if pregnant.
No, Focus Forward is for individuals who have either graduated or dropped out of high school. For students enrolled in high school, our JAG program may be a good fit.
Approval varies by participant and is determined by how long it takes to provide the required documentation.
While involved with Focus Forward, participants are required to meet with an Out-of-School Youth Specialist at least once a month.
No, Brightpoint staff refers Focus Forward participants to classes.
The length of the program is different for each participant, depending on their career goals.
You can contact Brightpoint by calling our main office at (260) 423-3546 or toll free at (800) 589-3506, or by filling out the contact form on our website.
The application process varies by program. Most applications are available on our website through a program’s page. Applications may be submitted online or dropped off at one of our locations.
Eligibility criteria vary depending on the specific program. We offer a range of services for children, families, veterans, and individuals in need. Eligibility may be based on income, family size, residency, and other factors. To determine your eligibility for a particular program, visit the individual program pages.
Each program is different. Guidelines are often established by the funding sources. Many Brightpoint programs are income-eligible based on the Federal Poverty Guidelines.
Brightpoint receives funding from a combination of federal, state, and private sources.
No, although we receive state and federal funding, we are NOT a government entity. We are a private non-profit organization.
Brightpoint’s primary service area includes Adams, Allen, DeKalb, Elkhart, Grant, Huntington, Kosciusko, LaGrange, Noble, St. Joseph, Steuben, Wabash, Wells, and Whitley counties. Some programs are available in additional counties. Please refer to program pages for areas covered.
Brightpoint has certified Navigators who can help find, apply for, and maintain health coverage.
For Hoosier Healthwise (HHW), a family of four can make up to $6,375 a month and qualify. For Healthy Indiana Plan (HIP), a family of four can make up to $3,450 a month and qualify. Certified Navigators can work with you to find a plan that meets your unique needs.
Brightpoint is not able to assist with completing waivers. If you need assistance completing a waiver, Brightpoint can refer you to Aging and In Home Services.
You can start the enrollment process for JAG by reaching out to the JAG Specialist at your high school, choosing it as an elective for your class schedule, or talking to your guidance counselor about putting it on your schedule.
There is an enrollment process that involves collecting documents like birth certificate, social security card, and proof of income. However, household income will not affect eligibility for JAG.
Yes, one credit is earned per semester.
No, JAG looks at each student to assess their need and desire to be in the JAG program. JAG has services to assist every student, no matter where they are in their academic journey.
To apply for a small business loan, reach out to Brightpoint Development Fund. You will be connected with a loan specialist to review requirements. When you are ready to apply, Brightpoint will send you a link to the online application.
Requirements to apply for a small business loan include financial documents, like pay stubs and taxes, business documents, and additional information such as a government issued ID and birth certificate. For the full list of required documents, please visit the Small Business Loans page.
Utility Assistance, otherwise known as the Energy Assistance Program (EAP), can help pay a portion of winter heating bills for households in Allen, DeKalb, LaGrange, Noble, Steuben, and Whitley counties. EAP provides a one-time annual benefit that can assist with the high cost of home energy.
Utility Assistance benefits are available to households with a combined annual income at or below 60% of the State Median Income. Please visit the Utility Assistance page for the most recent State Median Income information.
Applications can either be submitted online, emailed to [email protected], mailed to our main office, or dropped off at any Brightpoint location.
Status of online applications can be checked through the portal that the application was submitted through. To check on the status of a paper application, email [email protected] or call the help center at (800) 589-3506 option 1.
Utility Assistance applications require 55 days for processing. After the application is processed, it may take up to 60 days for benefits to show up on your statement.
No, all work is paid for by the weatherization program funding sources.
Brightpoint Inspectors thoroughly assess the interior, exterior and systems of each home. Then, Brightpoint utilizes contractors to install the WAP-recommended measures. Finally, Brightpoint conducts quality control inspections of the work throughout the process.
Applicants with income at or below 200% of the Federal Poverty Level
Yes, there is a waiting list. Waitlist priority is given to vulnerable populations, such as older adults, children, and those with disabilities. Brightpoint can provide weatherization services to about 100 households per year.
Homes selected for weatherization are free of pests, hazards, and excessive clutter and have excessive energy use that can be reduced affordably by weatherization.
The weatherization program installs insulation to walls and attics, seals the home against air leaks, and works on the space and water heating systems to ensure safety and efficiency.
Work that is not eligible for the weatherization program includes: rehabilitation items like windows, doors, siding, roofing, gutters, etc.; emergency repairs to or replacements of furnaces, air conditioners, and water heaters; and mold, asbestos, lead-based paint, and other hazard remediation.