Federal and state programs that help low-income Americans afford healthy food — including SNAP (food stamps), WIC for new moms, the National School Lunch Program, and state-specific food assistance.
If you have less than 130% of the federal poverty level in income, there's a strong chance you qualify for at least one food-assistance program. Most pay for groceries directly via an EBT card. Our average user finds $2,800/year in unclaimed food benefits.
Monthly food benefits for low-income households to buy groceries.
Nutrition, food, and healthcare referrals for pregnant/postpartum women and children under 5.
Free or reduced-price breakfast & lunch at school for kids in low-income families.
Each state runs its own version of these programs.
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