every WIC participant in Georgia should have the card, giving them more freedom with their benefits. "They're going to be able to go into stores, and if they just need to go get a gallon of milk ...

The program, which provides free groceries to millions of women and children nationwide, now covers naan, soy milk, teff and more. By Emily Schmall Emily Schmall reported from three WIC ...

FULTON COUNTY, Ga. - The Fulton County Board of Health and the Georgia Department of Public Health just rolled out what they hope will make Women, Infant, and Children (WIC) benefits more easily ...

Commonly called the WIC program, it provides food for low-income women during and after pregnancy, as well as children 5 and younger. Georgia Public ... go get a gallon of milk, they can go ...

The new rules expand access to whole grains, such as quinoa and millet, and canned beans, but reduce allotments for juice and milk ... CEO of the National WIC Association Georgia Machell said ...

The plan would slash the monthly allotment of milk to pregnant women by 6 quarts and to young children by 4 quarts. In exchange, WIC recipients would have more access to soy-based dairy ...

USDA wants to lower the amount of milk WIC participants can get each month. More than 6 million low-income moms and children rely on WIC for milk and dairy products. Some say cuts could mean less ...

The Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) restricts milk choices to nonfat or 1% in most cases. Spanberger’s bipartisan bill would allow participants ages ...

“The state of Georgia couldn’t meet that deadline,” said Pat Mobely, WIC coordinator for the Savannah ... and if they just need to go get a gallon of milk, they can go get that,” Mobely ...