WIC offices in Seattle, Washington
The 22 WIC clinics serving Seattle — call to book your certification appointment. Pregnant women and infants get priority (10-day maximum wait by federal rule).
High Point at Neighborcare
6020 35th Avenue South West
(206) 477-1870
ICHS Seattle Clinic
720-8th Avenue South, Suite 100
(206) 788-3701
Seattle Indian Health Board
611 12th Avenue S
(206) 324-9360
Swedish Medical Center - First Hill Campus
801 Broadway, Suite 711
(206) 386-3942
ICHS Shoreline Clinic
16549 Aurora Avenue North
(206) 533-2687
Shoreline - WIC at Shoreline Family Support
17018 15th Avenue North East
(206) 477-0014
Kaiser Permanente Rainier
5316 Rainier Avenue South
(206) 326-2060
Columbia Public Health Center
4400 37th Avenue S
(206) 263-7908
ICHS Holly Park Clinic - Holly Park Medical
3815 South Othello Street, Floor 1
(206) 788-3548
Odessa Brown - Central Clinic
2101 East Yesler Way
(206) 987-7235
Lake City - WIC at North Seattle Family Cent
2611 North East 125th Street, Suite 145
(206) 477-0014
Seattle and King County Public Health North
10501 Meridian Avenue North, Suite E
(206) 263-9440
Sea Mar King County Seattle
8915 14th Avenue South, Floor 3
(206) 762-0876
White Center Public Health Center at Greenbr
9934 8th Avenue Southwest
(206) 477-0002
Seattle and King County Public Health Group
125 16th Avenue, CSB A013
(206) 326-2060
Kaiser Permanente Capitol Hill
200 – 16th Avenue East, CWB F 112
(206) 326-2060
Country Doctor
500 19th Avenue E
(206) 299-1683
Skyway at Healthpoint
12704 76th Avenue South
(206) 477-1870
Wallingford - WIC at FamilyWorks
1501 North 45th Street
(206) 477-2335
Ballard Campus Medical Plaza Building
1801 Northwest Market Street, Suite 401
(206) 781-6055
Odessa Brown - Othello Clinic
3939 South Othello Street, Suite 101
(206) 987-7210
Downtown Public Health Center - WIC
2124 4th Avenue
(206) 477-2335
Applying in Seattle: the short version
- Who qualifies: pregnant and postpartum women, infants, and children under 5 — applied for by any caregiver, including dads and grandparents. Full rules.
- Income: up to $61,050/year for a family of 4 (2026-2027 table), or automatic with Medicaid/SNAP/TANF. Full table.
- What you get: monthly foods on an eWIC card, infant formula covered in full, produce dollars, and breastfeeding support. Details.
Frequently asked questions
What documents are required to complete a WIC application in Washington?
Four things: photo ID for the adult; a birth certificate, crib card or medical record for each child applying; proof of your Seattle address (lease, utility bill or official mail); and proof of income — recent pay stubs, OR simply your Medicaid, SNAP or TANF card, which proves income eligibility by itself. Don't have everything? Go anyway: a sworn statement is generally accepted as a last resort and you typically get 30 days to complete proof.
What's the maximum income to qualify for WIC in Washington?
Washington uses the federal maximum of 185% of poverty. For July 2026 through June 2027: $29,526/year for a household of 1, $40,034 for 2, $50,542 for 3, $61,050 for 4, plus $10,508 for each additional member — gross income, before taxes. A pregnancy counts as at least one extra household member, and anyone with Medicaid, SNAP or TANF is automatically income-eligible regardless of these numbers.
Can I apply for Washington WIC online?
Yes — Washington accepts online applications (Apply online , check your eligibility , or call a WIC clinic near you to request an appointment). You start online and finish certification at a clinic, where the health check happens and your eWIC card is issued. Starting online usually means a shorter visit.
Is there a number to call to check WIC benefits in Washington?
Your local clinic is the fastest route — each listing above has its direct number. Your eWIC balance also shows in the state WIC app and on your last store receipt.