Displaying 1 - 20 of 57
Not finding what you need? Check spelling, enter fewer words or add quotes around multiple words to find exact text. Use AND between words to ensure both words are in the result.
Yes. Although dads and grandparents cannot get benefits for themselves, they can get benefits for their children and grandchildren.
Yes. We do not ask for proof of citizenship, and WIC keeps your information private. WIC is not a Public Charge program.
Yes.
Yes! WIC will give you special vouchers that you can use at local farmers markets.
You may pay your ticket by mailing a check or money order and a copy of the citation to: The Washington County Justice Court, 3700 SW Murray Blvd., Room 2400, Beaverton, Oregon, 97005. OR you may call the court between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday and pay by phone using your Visa, Mastercard or Discover card.
Yes. Foster children can get WIC until the age of five.
Traffic safety school is offered to youth and adults with no prior traffic convictions, who have not already participated in a traffic diversion program. You must also meet eligibility requirements set forth by the Court as determined at your Court appearance.
No. WIC does not provide medical care. However, WIC can connect you to health care services. You can also call the Washington County Health Care Resource Line at 503-846-8851.
You can call or email to make an appointment. You can also sign up online here.
After a notice of suspension has been issued, you must pay the full amount owed before the court will clear the hold on your driver's license. The court will not accept personal checks in this case.
Once a trial date has been scheduled, requests for a new date must be made in writing and will be granted only in the case of a verifiable emergency.
During an appointment with your doctor, nurse, or nutritionist, you will discuss your health and diet. They can let you know if you are at nutritional risk.
WIC services are free to participants.
