http://wicwoes.com/2010/am-i-eligible-to-receive-wic
WIC doesn’t even take into consideration your assets. So if you’ve been saving up for a down payment for a house, you can still qualify for WIC, even if your savings account has a nice chunk of change in it. Take a look at the table below to see if you’re eligible. (Note that if you live in Alaska or Hawaii, their income guidelines are set at a higher amount due to the cost of living being so much higher.)
I have a college degree and my husband (yes, I’m married and not a teen mom) has his masters degree and works full-time. I have worked part-time while he was working full-time and we still qualified for the WIC program. Some jobs (like my husband’s, in a non-profit organization), although worthy of respect and requiring plenty of hard work, just don’t pay a whole lot. We have 3 children and as long as our income is less than $47,312 a year, we qualify. Just like 45% of America’s babies who benefit from WIC.