Get Double the Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Double Up Food Bucks helps you get twice the amount of fresh fruits and vegetables. If you receive SNAP benefits, then you’re automatically eligible for Double Up Food Bucks! Here’s how it works:
- 1Use your SNAP/EBT card to purchase fresh fruits and vegetables at participating locations.
- 2
The cashier will give you a coupon for the same amount you just spent on fresh fruits and vegetables, up to a $10 value each time you check out.
- 3
Then you can use that coupon the next time you purchase fresh fruits and vegetables. For example, spend $6.45 today and receive a $6.45 coupon to use later.
If you are unsure if you qualify for SNAP, you can determine your SNAP eligibility here. You can also call 211 to get immediate support finding emergency food programs, food pantries, community meals, and more.
Nutrition Resources
Be Smart About Sugar
Americans consume too much added sugar, which can put their health at risk. Federal recommendations are to consume less than 10% of total daily calories from added sugars. On average each day, adult men consume 19 teaspoons of added sugars, and adult women consume 15 teaspoons of added sugars.
Be Smart About Sugar
Americans consume too much added sugar, which can put their health at risk. Federal recommendations are to consume less than 10% of total daily calories from added sugars. On average each day, adult men consume 19 teaspoons of added sugars, and adult women consume 15 teaspoons of added sugars.
Movement Resources
Movement Resources
Vaccination Resources
Where to Find Vaccines
Vaccines may be available at private doctor offices, pharmacies, workplaces, community health clinics, health departments or other community locations, such as schools and religious centers. If your primary healthcare provider does not stock all the vaccines recommended for you, ask for a referral.
Vaccination Resources
Where to Find Vaccines
Vaccines may be available at private doctor offices, pharmacies, workplaces, community health clinics, health departments or other community locations, such as schools and religious centers. If your primary healthcare provider does not stock all the vaccines recommended for you, ask for a referral.