If you still need help, please contact the Ohio Department of Health listed below. If the clinic or agency at your new location is at a maximum case load, they are required to put you at the top of the waiting list and make it a priority. Your WIC benefits must be transferred and allow the participant to continue receiving benefits through the end of their current certification period, even if the participant does not meet the eligibility requirements at their new location. Once you have moved, you will need to give them a valid VOC card. The VOC should have the contact information for the WIC clinic or agency at your new location. Once you have moved, the next step is to contact the WIC clinic or agency nearby at your new location and let them know you need to transfer your benefits. This will help ensure a seamless and continued participation through the entirety of your certification period (The time you are receiving WIC).

In most cases they will provide you with a Verification of Certification Card (VOC). First, you need to contact your local WIC clinic or agency and inform the staff your plans to move. If you are currently receiving Ohio WIC benefits and plan on moving to a new city or out of state, you should be able to transfer your benefits to your new location. For more details on these requirements, find out how to apply for Ohio WIC. Applicants must meet all eligibility requirements including categorical, residential, income and nutrition risk. At your appointment the staff will determine if you are eligible. Use the information below to contact the Ohio Department of Health to find a location near you. If you live in the state and are looking to apply for OH WIC benefits, then you will need to contact your local WIC clinic or agency and schedule an appointment. If you are looking to apply for the Ohio WIC program, or if you already receive benefits and need assistance, then use the WIC office contact number listed below. This includes managing Ohio WIC benefits and services. Their job is to help promote, improve and protect the health of children and adults in the state. The WIC program in Ohio is handled by the Ohio Department of Health.

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