If you receive SNAP benefits, you may be able to get additional money or a discount when purchasing fresh fruits and vegetables through Double Up Food Bucks.
How Does Double Up Food Bucks Work?
Double Up Food Bucks matches SNAP dollars used for eligible fruits and vegetables at participating grocery stores, farmers markets, farm stands, and other approved locations.
For example, if your participating location offers a dollar-for-dollar match and you spend $10 in SNAP benefits on eligible produce, you may receive another $10 to purchase additional fruits and vegetables.
The benefit may be provided as an automatic discount, store credit, coupon, token, or money added to a special card. Each local program sets its own matching limit, eligible foods, and redemption process.
Anyone currently receiving SNAP is generally eligible, but the program only works at participating locations. You usually do not have to submit a separate income application, although some locations may require registration.
Where Is Double Up Food Bucks Available?
As of August 2026, the official Double Up website identifies programs in:
Alabama, Arizona, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Tennessee, Texas, and Utah.
Availability may be limited to certain cities or regions. For example, the listed program operates in Boston, Massachusetts; Winona, Minnesota; and Western North Carolina rather than throughout those entire states.
New Jersey’s program is now called Good Food Bucks, while Hawaii’s version is called DA BUX.
Which States Do Not Currently Have Double Up Food Bucks?
The program is not currently listed as available in:
Alaska, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Montana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.
It is also not currently available in Washington, D.C.
However, many of these states offer similar SNAP produce programs under different names. Georgia, for example, has Fresh for Less. Florida has Fresh Access Bucks, South Carolina has Healthy Bucks, Ohio has Produce Perks, and Washington has SNAP Market Match.
What Should You Look For?
Look for signs displaying:
- Double Up Food Bucks
- SNAP Match
- Produce Match
- Market Match
- Healthy Food Incentive
- Fruit and Vegetable Bucks
Before shopping, ask the cashier or market information booth:
- Does this location participate?
- What purchases earn the match?
- How much can I receive each day?
- How is the benefit issued?
- Which fruits and vegetables qualify?
- Does the credit expire?
Do not assume every store or farmers market participates. Rules and limits can change depending on the state, location, season, and available funding.
CLICK HEREVisit the official Double Up Food Bucks state finder to select your state, find participating locations, or locate a similar SNAP produce program near you.
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