A new tool is being offered to help you keep up with your health benefits through the Alabama WIC program.

Alabama State Health Officer Dr. Scott Harris said the federal shutdown could soon cause an interruption to a low-income food program used by many mothers and children, reports AL.com’s Heather Gann.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (WAFF) - Leaders with the Alabama Women, Infant, and Children program, otherwise known as WIC are seeing the “lowest participation” rates ever. The Alabama WIC program director Pam ...

ALABAMA (WHNT) — As the United States approaches week three of the government shutdown, the Alabama Department of Public Health is sounding the alarm about one vital program. The Special Supplemental ...

Due to the government shutdown, 25,044 women and young children in north Alabama who receive the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program’s Women, Infants and Children (WIC) benefits could be affected ...

HOMEWOOD, Ala. (WIAT) — The effects of the federal government shutdown are beginning to reach Alabama. Alabama Arise, a nonprofit that advocates for low-income residents who receive benefits such as ...