Contact Information
Columbia County Democratic Committee
CCDC P.O. Box 884 Bloomsburg, Pa 17815
In June 2001 the Health Investment Insurance Act (Act 77 of 2001) was signed into law.  Act 77 was an initiative that invested the proceeds of the state’s tobacco settlement in the health of Pennsylvania consumers.  The program, called adultBasic, was designed to provide health insurance for adults meeting certain
eligibility requirements and who do not have healthcare coverage.  It is administered by the Pennsylvania Insurance Department.  AdultBasic offers basic benefits including preventative care, physician services, diagnosis and treatment of illness or injury, in-patient hospitalization, out-patient hospital sevices emergency accident and medical care.
CHIP is short for the Children's Health Insurance Program - Pennsylvania's program to provide health insurance to all uninsured children and teens who are not eligible for or enrolled in Medical Assistance. There are a lot of reasons kids might not have health insurance - maybe their parents lost a job, don't have health insurance at work or maybe it just costs too much. Whatever the reason, CHIP may be able to help. All families need to to is apply today.
Welcome to the Pennsylvania Health & Human Service Web Portal. Your one-stop online guide to services, programs, agencies, and organizations in Pennsylvania, that are ready to help you.  Search our online database for agencies that can help you. You can find specific information about each agency, including services provided, contact information, and service hours.
The Pennsylvania Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program helps low income people pay their heating bills through energy assistance grants and emergency repair assistance. Both homeowners and renters who are responsible for their heating bills and have a low or fixed income are eligible.  You can receive this money without being on welfare.
Columbia County Volunteers In Medicine
CCVIM assists those working uninsured in need of medical services.
compliments of
Jean Golomb