You can do more than just buy groceries with that Washington food stamps card! If you’ve got a Washington food stamps card, then you can get some amazing free and reduced admission deals at venues across Washington State!

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Got a Washington food stamps card? Get these, too!

Amazon offers discounted Amazon Prime memberships for customers who receive EBT or Medicaid benefits! You’ll need to verify that you receive food stamps or Medicaid to get this incredible price.

may be available FREE in your area! Choose a provider here.

Lime Bike Share offers a Lime Access program. This program serves anyone who can prove that they are eligible for or participating in a state or federal assistance program. This includes food stamps, WIC, Medicaid or other benefits. For more information and application instructions, click here.

Plant a garden! You can buy seeds and produce-bearing plants with your EBT card! It’s actually part of the federal food stamps law.

Student loan payments could be as low as ZERO dollars per month with an income based repayment plan!

Summer food services offer free meals for children 18 and under during the summer months when free and low-cost school meals aren’t available.

You may also qualify for these programs!

Internet from Comcast, CenturyLink, AT&T and more for just $5-$10 per month?! It’s true! Click here to see all the discounted Internet programs you could qualify for.

Power companies often have low income programs, including special low rates or free home improvement services! We received over $18,000 in free home improvements through these programs. Discover what your company offers here.

Property tax exemptions are often available for low income seniors and disabled veterans! For more info on what it is and how to apply, contact your local county assessor’s office. We even received a refund for the last two years of property taxes!

Veterinary care assistance is available! If you have a pet, then you need to know about these agencies that may be able to assist with your pet’s vet bills.

YMCA organizations often have discounts for low income families! Contact your local YMCA for details.

Wait — you can’t afford to miss this!

You could qualify for more food stamps funds! Groceries are expensive. It’s tough to make ends meet when you have, on average, $1.40 per meal. That’s why we dug into the law to find ways that our readers could legally get even more food stamps funds. Surprisingly, there are a lot of ways you can increase your food stamps budget! Here’s what you need to do to get more food stamps money each month.

You can even get cash back from your food stamps card! It’s true and it’s legal – no cash benefits required. One of our readers earned an additional $437.84 just by shopping with her food stamps card. She uses that extra money to buy diapers, wipes and other essentials. Here’s how.

Did you know your Washington food stamps could do this?!

You can buy gift baskets and even shop at Costco with your food stamps card!

Buy gift baskets and more! No joke – this is all part of the actual federal food stamps law. Here’s a list of unexpected things you can actually buy with your food stamps funds.

Shop at these retailers! Did you know that Costco, farmer’s markets and even you-pick strawberry fields can accept EBT benefits? Some retailers even give you discounts or free stuff if you shop there with your food stamps card! See a list of surprising places you can use your Washington food stamps card here!

Organic delivery services run by community-supported agriculture programs may also accept EBT. I also know that Mother Nature’s Organics in Lake Stevens, Helsing Junction Farm in Rochester, Uprising Organics in Whatcom County, Dandelion Organic Delivery in Bellingham and Jericho Farm in Concrete all accept EBT. You can always ask your local CSA program if they accept EBT! Thanks, Mary!

Safeway Delivery may be available for disabled EBT shoppers. The corporate Safeway website says: “If you are a person with a disability who uses EBT benefits and needs to use Safeway’s home grocery delivery service because of disability, please call 1-877-505-4040 or email us at: [email protected]”

Leonardi’s Pizza (inside Winco) will accept EBT for take and bake. Want it cooked? Pay $1 cash per pizza! Thanks, Jessica!

Bertoglio’s Pizza in Eatonville accepts EBT for take and bake items! Thanks, Kelly!

Hot & ready pizzas at 7/11! Buy a frozen pizza at select 7/11 locations and they’ll cook it for you on site! Thanks, Juliann!

Community Cycling Center (in Portland) offers a 20% discount to EBT cardholders. On our Oregon EBT benefits post, Melinda wrote, “I work at the Community Cycling Center and wanted to let you know that we offer a 20% shop discount when you show us your Oregon Trail/Washington Quest/equivalent EBT or Medicaid card. The discount is good for new and used parts and accessories, repair services, and all bike and frame sales.”

Get discounted admission with Washington food stamps!

Because we want this list to be easy for you to use, we’ve organized this list alphabetically by city and used green titles to indicate museums that accept EBT cards from all 50 states.

It is important to realize that you cannot pay for admission with your Washington food stamps card. You will show the EBT card to receive the discount but you will need to pay the remaining admission price, if any, in cash or with a credit/debit card.

Bainbridge Island

Kids Discovery Museum (KiDiMu) – $3 per person

KiDiMu is certainly a wonderland for kids, with features including a pirate tree house, a science and literacy hall, a town and a toddler zone! As soon as you show your EBT card, you’ll get admission for just $3 per person for all members of your immediate household.

KiDiMu also hosts a Free First Thursday. Families can get in at no charge with no documentation on the first Thursday of each month (unless the museum is closed for a holiday i.e. July 4). Program confirmed through March 2020.

Bellevue

KidsQuest Children’s Museum – $3 per person

The KidsQuest Children’s Museum has one of the most generous programs we’ve seen. You’ll pay just $3 per person if you have EBT, WIC, Provider One, Apple Health or CHIP (Children’s Health Insurance Plan) cards! Children who are less than one year old are always free.

Bellingham

Whatcom Museum – Discounted Memberships

The Whatcom Museum may offer discounted memberships to low income families. However, details are scarce and their website suggests that you should email them for more information.

Everett

Imagine Children’s Museum -$3 per person

Designed with kids ages 1-12 in mind, Imagine Children’s Museum encourages children to experiment, pretend, splash, think, wander, create and explore. Meander past the giant tree to discover the wildlife clinic, drama stage, railroad, an airplane and so much more!

Goldendale

Maryhill Museum of Art – $2 per person

The Maryhill Museum of Art provides discounted admission whenever they are open through the Museums for All program. They also offer 2-for-1 admission on Wednesdays and other free admission programs!

Olympia

Hands On Children’s Museum – $0-$2 per person

Got a Washington food stamps card? Up to two guests per EBT card will receive free admission to Hands On Children’s Museum. After that, you’ll pay $2 for each additional guest.

If you are receiving food stamps, having difficult financial circumstances, or eligible for free or reduced lunches, then you may be eligible for a free or reduced visit. You may even qualify for a free or discounted 6 month membership (which can be renewed)! Click here for more information.

No EBT card? Sounds Fun Mom has a great post about how anyone can get discounts at Hands on Children’s Museum!

Richland

REACH Museum – $2 per person

The REACH Museum provides thorough, educational exhibits that bring the history, wildlife and geology of the region to life. Exhibits and educational programming showcases the impact of various events, including both the Ice Age and the Manhattan Project.

Seattle

Burke Museum – FREE

The Burke Museum showcases various exhibits on biology, culture, paleontology, archaeology and more.

Living Computers: Museum + Labs – $1 daily admission OR $10 Family Memberships

Bring proof of eligibility to the Living Computers: Museum + Labs to receive their Access rate. If you are eligible for any form of public assistance (including WIC, free/reduced school lunches, Washington food stamps, Medicaid, etc.) or are a registered foster home, then you are eligible for the Access rate. Just bring proof of assistance to the Museum during business hours (Thursday through Sunday, 10am to 5pm) for entry.

Museum of History and Industry (MOHAI) – $2 per person

Discover the history and the future of the great city of Seattle with the rare objects, historic images and hands-on exhibits offered by MOHAI. Permanent exhibits include True Northwest, Maritime Seattle and the Bezos Center for Innovation. Temporary Exhibits include the Kid-struction zone, Edible City and more. Click here to see what’s happening at MOHAI today!

Museum of Pop Culture (MoPOP) – FREE

GUYS! I just called MoPop today and confirmed this. YOU CAN GET IN FREE WITH A FOOD STAMPS CARD! You can bring three guests with you, too! That’s FOUR people into MoPop FREE with your food stamps card, for a savings of up to $112 for four adults!!!

National Nordic Museum – $2 per person

The National Nordic Museum provides discounts for anyone who receives WIC, free/reduced school lunches, Washington food stamps, Medicaid, or is a registered foster home. There is a limit of 5 admission discounts per household.

Pacific Science Center (PacSci) – Family Memberships for $19/YEAR

The Pacific Science Center has an incredible access membership for families who are receiving public assistance (including both Medicaid and Washington Food Stamps). It’s just $19 PER YEAR for up to 2 adults and 6 children! Get all the details – including sign up information – by clicking here. Thanks to Tiffany for this incredible tip!

Seattle Art Museum – $3 per person or less

The Seattle Art Museum is now listed as a Museums for All member! This means that you can visit for $3 or less per person. There may be a four person limit per EBT card.

Seattle Children’s Museum – $1 per person

Bring your Washington food stamps or ProviderOne Card to Seattle Children’s Museum and receive special discounted admission! Food stamps (EBT) cards enable you to visit the museum for just $1 per person for the entire family. A ProviderOne card enables the person named on the card to play for $1, as well.

Seattle Children’s Theatre – $20 per family

Families with a current WA food stamps card can get up to two adult tickets for $10 each and six FREE children’s tickets! Children must be accompanied by an adult. Weekend performances must be purchased day-of-show but Thursday and Friday performances may be purchased up to two weeks in advance.

Southeast Seattle Tool Library – $25 per YEAR

Adults who are at least age 18 can borrow tools (including power tools) from the Southeast Seattle Tool Library! They offer a low income membership of just $25 per YEAR which allows you to borrow tools for up to a week at a time. If nobody else is waiting for the tool, then you can renew and keep it longer.

Woodland Park Zoo – $5 per person

If you have WIC or EBT, then you can get $5 per person tickets to Woodland Park Zoo! You can purchase tickets for up to six family members. You must be a Washington State resident to use this discount.

These discounted tickets are only available between September 4, 2018, and March 31, 2019.

In August 2018, they also offered a limited number of $35 per year memberships for families who receive EBT or WIC in Washington State. The pass covers two adults and up to six children under 18 years old. They are offering this to the first 2,000 people who apply between August 1 and August 30, 2018.

Tacoma

Foss Waterway Seaport – $2 per person

I’m very excited that Foss Waterway Seaport is participating in Museums for All. They offer admission for just $2 per person for two adults and up to four children with each Washington food stamps card!

In addition to the magnificent ships you can sometimes see there, Foss Waterway Seaport also features a wonderful museum and boat shop. Here, you can learn about the environment, people, history, commerce and unique stories of the Tacoma area and the Puyallup tribe. When we went, our kids especially loved the train exhibits!

This place is fantastic! We went there a while ago to see the tall ships (including the Lady Washington, which was the Interceptor on Pirates of the Caribbean) and my kids dressed up as vikings and pirates for the occasion!

The History Museum – $1 for an individual OR $2 for the whole family

My kids love the History Museum. The front desk offers a fun scavenger hunt that kids can solve for a reward. There are also several interactive stations and dress-up spots. The wall-to-wall model railroad upstairs is my son’s favorite place. There is also a kid-friendly theater area, computers and other interactive exhibits.

The Tacoma Art Museum – $1 for an individual OR $2 for the whole family

The Tacoma Art Museum, located at 1701 Pacific Avenue in Tacoma, is open from 10am to 5pm Tuesday through Sunday. On the third Thursday of the month, admission is free between 5pm and 8pm.

The Museum of Glass – $1 for an individual OR $2 for the whole family

The Museum of Glass, located at 1801 Dock Street in Tacoma, is open from 10am to 5pm Wednesday through Saturday and from 12pm to 5pm on Sunday. Free admission is offered between 5pm and 8pm on the third Thursday of the month.

Kids 12 years old and younger are invited to sketch an original design and submit it to the Kids Design Glass program. Each month, the Hot Shop Team selects one entry to create. The designer’s family is invited to return to the museum, free of charge, and sit in the front row in the Hot Shop to watch the team create the sculpture. The artist of the entry receives a sculpture of their design and an identical sculpture is placed in the Kids Design Glass collection at the museum.

Tacoma Children’s Museum – Donations Only

The Tacoma Children’s Museum operates on a “pay as you will” admission, which means that each person pays whatever they can afford. An EBT or Provider One card is not required.