In many cities your address decides which team you go to
Each town or commune has a social welfare centre, and big cities divide the work between neighbourhood teams. Centres take requests in different ways, by phone, in writing or in person, and a social worker will ask you to explain your situation.
Radom
ul. Struga 57a, Radom
Talk to a neighbourhood social worker about trouble meeting basic needs, and call first with your street and house number.
Explain the household difficulty, where you live or stay and any urgent needs. Ask the worker which identity, household-income, health or other evidence is needed for your particular request and how to arrange an interview. Do not assume every benefit has the same documents or eligibility conditions.
Radom
ul. Żeromskiego 75, Radom
Two teams work from the same building, so call with your street to find out which one looks after you.
Explain the household difficulty, where you live or stay and any urgent needs. Ask the worker which identity, household-income, health or other evidence is needed for your particular request and how to arrange an interview. Do not assume every benefit has the same documents or eligibility conditions.
Radom
ul. Grabowa 17, Radom
Call to confirm which of the two teams in the building covers your street, for example Grabowa, Moniuszki or Traugutta.
Explain the household difficulty, where you live or stay and any urgent needs. Ask the worker which identity, household-income, health or other evidence is needed for your particular request and how to arrange an interview. Do not assume every benefit has the same documents or eligibility conditions.
Radom
ul. Królowej Jadwigi 15, Radom
Call first to confirm that your street, such as Królowej Jadwigi, Warszawska or Mieszka I, belongs to the team.
Explain the household difficulty, where you live or stay and any urgent needs. Ask the worker which identity, household-income, health or other evidence is needed for your particular request and how to arrange an interview. Do not assume every benefit has the same documents or eligibility conditions.
Radom
ul. Wyścigowa 16, Radom
If you live on streets such as Jana Pawła II or Armii Krajowej, you can talk to a social worker about a difficult situation.
Explain the household difficulty, where you live or stay and any urgent needs. Ask the worker which identity, household-income, health or other evidence is needed for your particular request and how to arrange an interview. Do not assume every benefit has the same documents or eligibility conditions.
Radom
ul. Główna 10, Radom
A social worker assesses your situation and helps with the paperwork, so call first with your street and number.
Explain the household difficulty, where you live or stay and any urgent needs. Ask the worker which identity, household-income, health or other evidence is needed for your particular request and how to arrange an interview. Do not assume every benefit has the same documents or eligibility conditions.
Radom
ul. Kalińska 6/6a, Radom
Some streets, such as Wyścigowa from number 29, are split between teams, so give your exact address when you call.
Explain the household difficulty, where you live or stay and any urgent needs. Ask the worker which identity, household-income, health or other evidence is needed for your particular request and how to arrange an interview. Do not assume every benefit has the same documents or eligibility conditions.
Related services
How a trusted profile works for people living in Poland, what to bring to a confirmation point and which kinds of office can confirm it.
Understand how tax registration works, when a NIP is needed and how to reach the tax office that covers your address.
Learn what the departure report is, how it affects permanent and temporary registration and who may file it, then find the office.
See when you need a new ID card, how an online start works and why a visit to the office is still required, then pick an office.
See how re-registering at a new address works, who can do it online and which office takes it, then find the counter in your city.
Understand meldunek, permanent versus temporary registration and what to bring, then find the office that takes registrations in your city.
Other countries
Moving on, or comparing before you decide? See how this works elsewhere.
Most offices in Murcia, Barcelona, and Zaragoza
Most offices in Eindhoven, Enschede, and Breda
Most offices in Munich, Dortmund, and Cologne
Most offices in Brussels, Ghent, and Charleroi
Most offices in Reykjavík, Akranes, and Akureyri
Where to next
Learn what the welfare centre can offer, how the social worker’s visit works and which centre covers where you live.
Jump straight to another part of the manual.