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The Florida Department of Health works to protect, promote, and improve the health of all people in Florida through integrated state, county, and community efforts.
Women, Infants, and Children (WIC)
WIC
- 407-665-3705
For Appointments - 1-800-342-3556
WIC Toll-Free - 866-629-1095
WIC EBT Customer Service -
Mailing Address
Florida Department of Health in Seminole County
Attn: WIC
400 W. Airport Blvd.
Sanford, FL 32773
Sanford WIC
400 W. Airport Blvd.
Sanford, FL 32773
Casselberry WIC
132 Sausalito Blvd.
Casselberry, FL 32707
MapWIC is a federally funded nutrition program for Women, Infants, and Children.
WIC provides the following at no cost to you:
- Healthy Foods
- Nutrition Education and Counseling
- Breastfeeding Support
- Referrals for Health Care and Community Services
The WIC Program is part of the Florida Department of Health in Seminole County. Offices are located in Sanford and Casselberry.
Find more information about WIC at FloridaWIC.org.
EBT Card
Florida WIC clients use a WIC EBT card to purchase WIC approved foods at authorized WIC grocery stores. Check your balance before shopping by calling WIC EBT Customer Service at 1-866-629-1095 or by going to the WIC EBT website. If there is a WIC EBT Point of Sale (POS) machine at the store, you can slide your card and enter your PIN to get your balance.
If you have a WIC EBT Card and have questions or problems using your card, call WIC EBT Customer Service at 1-866-629-1095.
Apply for WIC
Use the WIC Prescreening Tool to see if you are eligible for WIC.
To apply for WIC, contact the WIC office at 407-665-3705. At your visit, your household income and the medical/nutrition status of each applicant will be reviewed.
If you suspect someone is misusing or abusing WIC program benefits, please call Toll-Free 1-855-283-5135.
WIC Nutrition Information
Visit the Florida Department of Health WIC webpage for all your food and nutrition information. Here you can view flyers and material to help you find the best nutrition ideas for your infant and your family.
How much weight you gain during pregnancy is important for your health and your baby’s health, and for the success of another pregnancy down the road.
Gaining too much or too little can result in babies that are born too early, or too small or too large, which can affect your baby’s development.
Too much weight gain during pregnancy may even result in a stillbirth or have lasting effects for your baby. Effects can include becoming overweight or obese during childhood, risk for developing diabetes, high blood pressure, or heart disease later in life.
World Breastfeeding Week
The WIC Program proudly supports World Breastfeeding Week to increase the awareness of, and to promote and support breastfeeding. World Breastfeeding Week is held in the first week of August every year.
This institution is an equal opportunity provider. USDA Non-Discrimination Statement.
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