Double Up Food Bucks

Double Up Food Bucks

Get FREE Fruits & Vegetables
with your SNAP EBT Card!

To participate in the Double Up Food Bucks program, simply bring your SNAP EBT card to a participating location to get started. For every $1 you spend on any fresh fruits and vegetables with your SNAP EBT card,  you will get $1 in Double Up Food Bucks. Spend your Double Up Food Bucks right away or save for another visit.  

DUFB

how it works

HOW IT WORKS

Click to see how Double Up Food Bucks is used at:

farmers market

LOCATIONS

View a map of where you can earn and redeem Double Up Food Bucks at farmers markets and grocery stores in Iowa.

VIEW MAP

market

FAQ

fall Double up Food Bucks

AUTUMN CURRENCY UPDATE: 

Autumn 2021 currency is now available at all participating locations and is valid through December 31, 2021.

In 2021, Double Up Food Bucks will expire quarterly – check the expiration date on the bucks! Do you want to be notified via email about important Double Up Food Bucks updates? Sign up.

DUFB Annual Report

2020 ANNUAL REPORT:

In 2020, more food insecure Iowans used Double Up Food Bucks to access free fruits and vegetables than any year before!

In a year with unique challenges, the healthy food incentive program was able to make a difference in the fight against food insecurity caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Take a look back at some of the highlights from 2020: 

Double Up Food Bucks Annual Report

DOUBLE UP FOOD BUCKS & COVID-19:

As communities continue to respond to COVID-19, Double Up Food Bucks is here for Iowans with SNAP Cards (EBT) to double their food dollars to purchase more healthy food:

This work is supported by Food Insecurity Nutrition Incentive Grant Program grant no. 2018-70025-28170/project accession no. 1015841 from the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture.

Iowa Healthiest State Initiative adheres to the USDA Non-Discrimination Policy
EIN:  45-4570642

This work is supported by Gus Schumacher Nutrition Incentive Program grant no. 2021-70030-35920/project accession no. 1027399 from the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture.