Florida WIC Income Limits
Updated August 2026
To qualify for WIC in Florida, your household's income needs to fall at or below the limits shown below — or you may qualify automatically if you're already enrolled in a program like Medicaid or SNAP. See "Automatic Income Eligibility" below for the Florida-specific programs that qualify you without extra paperwork.
Florida WIC Income Guidelines
WIC compares your household's gross income against 185% of the federal poverty guidelines, updated annually by the USDA. These guidelines apply in Florida from July 1, 2026 through June 30, 2027.
| Household Size | Annual | Monthly | Twice-Monthly | Bi-Weekly | Weekly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | $29,526 | $2,461 | $1,231 | $1,136 | $568 |
| 2 | $40,034 | $3,337 | $1,669 | $1,540 | $770 |
| 3 | $50,542 | $4,212 | $2,106 | $1,944 | $972 |
| 4 | $61,050 | $5,088 | $2,544 | $2,349 | $1,175 |
| 5 | $71,558 | $5,964 | $2,982 | $2,753 | $1,377 |
| 6 | $82,066 | $6,839 | $3,420 | $3,157 | $1,579 |
| 7 | $92,574 | $7,715 | $3,858 | $3,561 | $1,781 |
| 8 | $103,082 | $8,591 | $4,296 | $3,965 | $1,983 |
| Each additional member | +$10,508 | +$876 | +$438 | +$405 | +$203 |
Household of 1
- Annual
- $29,526
- Monthly
- $2,461
- Twice-Monthly
- $1,231
- Bi-Weekly
- $1,136
- Weekly
- $568
Household of 2
- Annual
- $40,034
- Monthly
- $3,337
- Twice-Monthly
- $1,669
- Bi-Weekly
- $1,540
- Weekly
- $770
Household of 3
- Annual
- $50,542
- Monthly
- $4,212
- Twice-Monthly
- $2,106
- Bi-Weekly
- $1,944
- Weekly
- $972
Household of 4
- Annual
- $61,050
- Monthly
- $5,088
- Twice-Monthly
- $2,544
- Bi-Weekly
- $2,349
- Weekly
- $1,175
Household of 5
- Annual
- $71,558
- Monthly
- $5,964
- Twice-Monthly
- $2,982
- Bi-Weekly
- $2,753
- Weekly
- $1,377
Household of 6
- Annual
- $82,066
- Monthly
- $6,839
- Twice-Monthly
- $3,420
- Bi-Weekly
- $3,157
- Weekly
- $1,579
Household of 7
- Annual
- $92,574
- Monthly
- $7,715
- Twice-Monthly
- $3,858
- Bi-Weekly
- $3,561
- Weekly
- $1,781
Household of 8
- Annual
- $103,082
- Monthly
- $8,591
- Twice-Monthly
- $4,296
- Bi-Weekly
- $3,965
- Weekly
- $1,983
Each Additional Member
- Annual
- +$10,508
- Monthly
- +$876
- Twice-Monthly
- +$438
- Bi-Weekly
- +$405
- Weekly
- +$203
Source: USDA Food and Nutrition Administration
Automatic Income Eligibility in Florida
If anyone in your household already participates in Medicaid, SNAP (food assistance), or Temporary Cash Assistance (TCA), you automatically meet WIC's income requirement in Florida. Bring your current enrollment card or letter to your appointment instead of pay stubs, and your application can move faster. Tribal members enrolled in FDPIR should ask their local WIC office about adjunctive eligibility.
What Counts as Income in Florida
Florida WIC counts gross household income before taxes — wages, self-employment earnings, Social Security payments, child support, alimony, unemployment benefits, and military pay. Housing assistance and tax refunds are not counted. For a pregnant applicant, an unborn child counts as an extra household member, which can move you into a more favorable income bracket.
Income Is Not the Only Requirement
Falling under the income limit is one part of qualifying — Florida WIC also requires a nutritional risk finding from a licensed nutritionist or nutrition educator at your free certification appointment, which nearly all applicants meet in some form. You don't have to be on any public assistance program to qualify for WIC based on income alone. Contact your local county WIC office to get a sense of your eligibility before scheduling an appointment.
Florida Income Limit Questions
Do I automatically qualify for WIC if I receive Medicaid or SNAP?
Yes. If anyone in your household participates in Medicaid, SNAP, or Temporary Cash Assistance (TCA), you automatically meet WIC's income requirement in Florida — just bring documentation of that enrollment to your appointment instead of pay stubs.
Does my unborn baby count as a household member?
Yes. A pregnant woman counts as an extra household member for her unborn child when Florida WIC calculates household size, which can change your income eligibility.
What if my household's income is slightly above the limit?
It's still worth applying. Income is calculated from a recent pay period rather than a full year, and factors like household size or a pregnancy can change your eligibility.
Is meeting the income limit enough to qualify for WIC?
No. Income eligibility is one requirement — Florida WIC also requires a nutritional risk determination made by a licensed nutritionist or nutrition educator at your free certification appointment.
Helpful Resources
Florida WIC Program
Contact information, benefits, and how the Florida WIC program works.
Learn more →How to Apply for Florida WIC
Step-by-step instructions, required documents, and what to expect at your Florida WIC appointment.
Learn more →Florida WIC Approved Foods
See what you can buy with your Florida WIC benefits, from milk and eggs to fruits and vegetables.
Learn more →Find a Florida WIC Clinic
Locate WIC clinic offices near you in Florida, with addresses and phone numbers by city.
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