Diaper Bank of Minnesota

Thousands of Minnesota babies don’t have enough diapers to be clean and healthy. The Diaper Bank of Minnesota is on a mission to change that. 

One in two Minnesota families can’t afford enough diapers for their little ones, and parents aren’t allowed to use WIC or food stamps for diapers. To make matters worse, many Minnesota food shelves and other emergency services don’t have budgets to buy diapers. 

That’s where the Diaper Bank of Minnesota comes in. We provide over two-and-a-half million diapers each year to other community organizations so that they’ll have diapers available when families need them. 

Here’s what some of those organizations have said about how important our work is at the Diaper Bank of Minnesota. 

The impact is huge, particularly since the cost of so many basic necessities has risen sharply. Our families are very thankful not to have to worry about buying so many diapers.
Lutheran Social Service of Minnesota

A client had been rationing diapers for her newborn. The newborn had a yeast infection, and [her] skin was breaking down. Our home vistor was able to bring diapers to her. Baby's yeast infection is now starting to clear and [her] skin is healing.
Beltrami County Health & Human Services

One thing that brings many families to us is ensuring that their children have diapers. Fulfilling this need creates an access point for us to have larger conversations with families about their ongoing needs and bigger goals for long term stability.  
360 Communities

Together, we can make a huge difference in the lives of Minnesota parents and babies. Will you help us meet our 2024 goal? 

Gifts to the Diaper Bank of Minnesota make it possible for us to purchase diapers so that families can have peace of mind that their little ones will be comfortable, clean, and healthy. Your gift goes even further at the Diaper Bank of Minnesota because we can buy diapers for significantly lower prices than you see at the stores. 

Your contributions make a world of difference to families in need and send them a warm, welcoming message of belonging to a community that cares for all.