U2C Mobile Lifeline Expands Free and Discounted Wireless Services to Underserved Communities Across 19 States

Powered by SafetyNet: Delivering reliable, affordable mobile connectivity to low-income households through the federal Lifeline Program

U2C Mobile Lifeline Expands Free and Discounted Wireless Services to Underserved Communities Across 19 States

Fort Lauderdale, Florida — June 17, 2025 — U2C Mobile Lifeline, powered by the SafetyNet network, is a leading provider of free and discounted phone and internet services for eligible households. Today, the company announces the expansion of its Lifeline program offerings across 19 states, furthering its mission to bridge the digital divide for low-income families and individuals. With SafetyNet’s reliable coverage and fast 5G speeds, U2C Mobile Lifeline ensures essential communication services are accessible to those who need them most.

Through the federal Lifeline Program, U2C Mobile Lifeline provides qualified clients—such as those participating in Medicaid, SSI, SNAP, Section 8, and other government assistance programs—with free or deeply discounted mobile phone plans. California residents are eligible for a $0/month plan with unlimited talk and text, 6GB of high-speed data, voicemail, and caller ID, with affordable recharge options. Tribal members in California can receive unlimited talk and text with up to 10GB of data per month for free.

In other participating states—including Alabama, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Michigan, Mississippi, Nevada, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Texas, and Wisconsin—U2C Mobile Lifeline offers

$0/month plans with 4.5GB of data, unlimited talk and text, voicemail, and caller ID. Some plans also offer unlimited text with 350 or 1,000 talk minutes for $0 or $1/month, ensuring flexibility for a variety of community needs. All plans include free emergency 911 access and affordable options to add data and minutes.

“Access to reliable communication is a fundamental right, not a privilege,” said a spokesperson for U2C Mobile Lifeline. “By partnering with SafetyNet, we are able to deliver high-quality, affordable connectivity to every qualifying individual and family—regardless of income or circumstance. Our expanded Lifeline services help close the communication gap and empower communities across the United States.”

Since its founding, U2C Mobile Lifeline has served thousands of clients, offering free SIM kits and easy activation, as well as affordable options to add data and minutes as needed. The company’s commitment to service quality, customer support, and community impact sets it apart from other providers in the Lifeline space.

For more information about U2C Mobile Lifeline’s free and discounted plans, eligibility requirements, or to sign up, visit https://u2cmobilelifeline.com, call 844-222-4127, or email Support@u2cmobilelifeline.com. Sign up for the U2C Mobile Lifeline newsletter to receive exclusive offers and updates.

About U2C Mobile Lifeline

U2C Mobile Lifeline, powered by SafetyNet, is dedicated to providing free and affordable wireless services to eligible low-income households across 19 states. By leveraging the federal Lifeline Program, U2C Mobile Lifeline helps clients stay connected for work, education, emergencies, and daily life.

Media Contact

Organization: U2C MOBILE LIFELINE

Contact Person: RON SPEAR

Website: https://u2cmobilelifeline.com/

Email: Send Email

Contact Number: +18442224127

Country:United States

Release id:29273

View source version on King Newswire:
U2C Mobile Lifeline Expands Free and Discounted Wireless Services to Underserved Communities Across 19 States

This content is provided by a third-party source.. King Newswire makes no warranties or representations in connection with it. King Newswire is a press release distribution agency and does not endorse or verify the claims made in this release.

file

Post Disclaimer

Disclaimer: The views, suggestions, and opinions expressed here are the sole responsibility of the experts. No North Headlines journalist was involved in the writing and production of this article.