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Got Hawaii food stamps? Read This!

Got Hawaii food stamps? Read This!

If you’re receiving Hawaii food stamps, you could qualify for other helpful programs as well (including free Internet service)! If you’re looking for EBT Hawaii benefits, this is the post you’ve been looking forward to.

7 Tips about EBT in Hawaii

Apply for Hawaii food stamps online. Sometimes, we’ll get comments from people who are too nervous to apply in person. The good news is that you can apply online and skip the lines!

You can buy fruit trees. It’s true! You can buy much more than just groceries. You can buy seeds and produce-bearing plants with your Hawaii food stamps card! You can also buy certain gift baskets and birthday cakes. Here are some other surprising things you can buy with food stamps.

Shop smart. You may be able to get more food for your money at farmer’s markets and You-Pick Strawberry Fields!

You may be eligible for more food stamps. We’ve cracked the code on how the food stamps office determines your monthly food stamps allotment… and we’ve discovered ways that you can increase your monthly balance! Learn the trick that 90% of people don’t know about.

You can get cash back (it’s legal)! With smart shopping techniques, you can put cash back in your pocket when you shop with Hawaii food stamps. Here’s how.

You can shop at many places. Sure, you can spend your food stamps at the grocery store down the street… but you may be able to get better deals from places like Costco and even Community Supported Agriculture programs! Check out Hawaii Food Basket for a great, EBT-friendly CSA in Hawaii! Some retailers, such as Farmer’s Markets, often offer double-up programs where you can get twice as much food as you pay for. In Hawaii, get a DA BUX card to get this fantastic benefit at many retailers.

You can use your EBT card in other states! Not only can you shop in other states, you can also get EBT discounts in other states. All of our state lists use green titles to indicate what venues accept out-of-state EBT cards for discounts.

Which restaurants in Hawaii accept EBT?

Restaurants in the entire state of Hawaii have gotten involved with the Restaurant Meals Program, allowing the elderly, homeless, and disabled to purchase hot food with their EBT card. 

Here are some of the restaurants that accept EBT. As far as I can tell, this is throughout the state, so the chains in the following list won’t come with addresses: 

  • Burger King.
  • Carl’s Jr.
  • Church’s Chicken.
  • Domino’s Pizza
  • Great Steaks.
  • Jamba Juice.

There are other places that accept EBT as well. Here are some of the places I could find:

  • Tamura’s Market Hauula (54-316 Kamehameha Hwy., Honolulu)
  • Palama Supermarket Makaloa (1670 Makaloa St., Honolulu) 
  • Chicken Cradle (145 N King St., Honolulu)
  • U & M Produce (150 N King St., Honolulu) 

Got a Hawaii food stamps card? Get incredible discounts!

50% off Amazon Prime

Amazon is one of my favorite EBT discounts. Your Hawaii food stamps card can help you get free two-day shipping and free streaming access for about half price. Claim your discount now!ir?t=lir0e 20&l=ur2&o=1 for

FREE Cell Phones & Service

Stop paying for cell phone service! If you have EBT, you likely also qualify for these FREE smartphones and FREE monthly service plans (including data)! Just pick a provider to get started.

FREE Computers

Low income individuals and families may qualify for a new or better computer for free! Try this.

YMCA Discounts

Can’t afford the YMCA’s normal rates? If you’re low income, you may be able to get a scholarship or discount.

Other Discounts

Hawaii food stamps

Have fun for less $$ with your Hawaii food stamps!

Bishop Museum has the largest collection of Hawaiian and Pacific cultural artifacts in the world. As of November 4, 2022, they welcome up to four guests per EBT card for FREE!

East-West Center Arts Program in Hawaii is Hawaii’s first Museums-for All partner! They offer performances and exhibitions “by the finest artists and performers in the Asia Pacific region,” and admission is free.    If you’re looking for affordable fun in Hawaii, check out these lists:

HN Greenwell Store Museum & Exhibit is essentially a time capsule from the late 19th Century! Constructed in 1870 by Henry Nicholas Greenwell, the store was a lifeline for the immigrant community in the Kona Districts. This is the oldest surviving store in Kona and a cherish piece of history.

Kona Coffee Living History Farm celebrates the history of Kona’s coffee pioneers. At this destination, you can walk among coffee trees, watch how farmers used to mill and dry the coffee and more. There’s an original 1920s farmhouse, too! The museum is staffed by costumed interpreters who offer live demonstrations.

Kroc Center Hawaii offers scholarships to low income individuals and families! All you have to do is visit the Member Services Desk to apply. Scholarships can be used to pay for membership, youth camps and classes!  

Get MORE free stuff in Hawaii! Click here!

Nicole is the founder and lead researcher of Low Income Relief. After a personal experience with poverty and homelessness following her husband's sudden medical discharge from the U.S. Army, Nicole discovered the life-changing impact of community resources. This experience ignited her passion for empowering others to navigate similar crises. Nicole launched her writing career at age 16, working for various newspapers and publications. Her commitment to in-depth research and accessible content has been recognized by Google for Publishers and other industry leaders. For over 20 years, she has applied her investigative skills to uncover the most helpful, up-to-date information on benefits programs and community resources, ensuring Low Income Relief maintains the most extensive resource databases available.