WIC

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  • WIC     Data Source & Notes  
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The Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) provides Federal grants to States for supplemental foods, health care referrals, and nutrition education for low-income pregnant, breastfeeding, and non-breastfeeding postpartum women, and to infants and children up to age five who are found to be at nutritional risk. To receive services, families must have incomes at or below 185% of poverty; reside in the service area covered by the local agency; and, for WIC only, be nutritionally at risk as determined by a staff nutritionist.

Data Note: We report numbers of WIC recipients as a percent of all families with children under 6 only, as this is the most relevant age breakout from the Census Bureau. Readers should note that it does not include families with children under 6 who also have older children.

Data source:

New Hampshire statewide data from U.S. Department of Agriculture, Food and Nutrition Service: WIC program data. Data are for the fiscal year.

with support from

Endowment for Health

Data Indicators by Category

  • Family
  •  Child Population by Age and Race
  •  Household Composition
  •  Family Structure
  •  Educational Attainment of Families
  • School
  •  Children Enrolled in Kindergarten
  •  Statewide Assessments
  • Early Learning
  •  Cost of Child Care
  •  Child Care Cost Burden
  •  Child Care Program Staff Salaries
  •  Licensed Child Care Capacity
  •  Head Start and Early Head Start
  •  Head Start Programs Map
  •  Children Enrolled in Preschool
  • Work
  •  Children under 6 With Working Parents
  •  Job Change Due to Child Care Problems
  •  Living Wage
  •  Median Income of Families with Children
  •  Labor Force and Unemployment
  • Housing
  •  Housing Instability
  •  Homeless Children
  •  Home Ownership
  •  Purchase Price of Homes
  •  Rental Costs
  • Health
  •  Birth Data
  •  Developmental Screening
  •  Immunizations
  •  Health Insurance Status
  •  Maternal Health
  •  Oral Health
  •  Child Maltreatment
  • Family Supports
  •  Family and Community Health Programs
  •  NH Birth to 3
  •  Parents Experiencing Aggravation From Parenting
  • Social/Economic Factors
  •  Food Insecurity
  •  Child Poverty
  •  Children in Low Income Families
  •  Children Under 6 Living Below 200% of Poverty
  • Community Health
  •  Childhood Lead Exposure
  •  Access to Clinical Care
  •  Access to Mental Health Services
  •  Access to Needed Health Services
  • Child & Family Programs
  •  Medicaid and CHIP
  •  TANF
  •  SNAP
  •  WIC
  •  Foster Care
  •  School Meals