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11 Incredible Discounts with Food Stamps in KY

11 Incredible Discounts with Food Stamps in KY

If you’re looking for free stuff in Kentucky, it helps to have KY SNAP Benefits. If you’re receiving food assistance, you may also qualify for other programs (like free computers and $5 internet). You can even get admission discounts at museums!

7 Things You Need to Know about Food Stamps in KY

After years of reporting on low income and food stamps topics, I’ve learned that there are several things that most people don’t know about food stamps in KY.

map shows where to get discounts with food stamps in KY

Got food stamps in KY? Get discounts!

Amazon offers discounted Amazon Prime memberships for customers who receive Medicaid or food stamps in KY. Amazon Prime members receive both free two-day shipping and access to FREE streaming access to thousands of titles! Get it now.

Cell phones and service are available FREE for individuals and families who receive Georgia food stamps benefits.

Internet for just $5 per month?! It’s true! We’ve found a series of low income Internet discounts from providers like Comcast, CenturyLink, AT&T and more! Click here to learn how to get discounted Internet services!

YMCA organizations typically offer discounts for low income individuals and families. Contact your local YMCA for details.

Power companies often offer special programs for low income customers. If you’ve got Georgia food stamps benefits, you may also qualify for special benefits from your power company!

Property tax exemptions may be available for low income seniors and disabled veterans! If you own your own home, please check with your county for more information about these exemptions and how to apply.

Student loans feature special repayment programs for low income borrowers. Get the details on these low income student loan repayment plans here!

Veterinary care can be so expensive! These programs provide grants and low-cost loans to low income pet owners.

Get admission discounts!

Free and low-cost admission deals are my absolute favorite EBT benefits. We’ve found discounted admission programs throughout the state!

For your convenience, we’ve organized our free and discounted museum admission list alphabetically by city. We’ve also used green titles for the museums that accept EBT cards from all 50 states.

Please note that you cannot pay for admission with your EBT card. You will show your Kentucky food stamps card to receive the discount but you will need to pay the remaining admission price, if any, in cash or with a credit/debit card.

Ashland

Highlands Museum and Discovery Center – $20 discount

The Highlands Museum and Discovery Center offers a $20 discount for families with Medicaid, WICand EBT. The discount is also valid for military, civil servants, teachers, seniors, and individuals with no dependents.

Covington

Behringer – Crawford Museum – $3 per person

Explore the history of Northern Kentucky through artifacts and exciting exhibits. You’ll learn about the Ohio River’s influence, the effects of the railroad and so much more. Just $3 per person (up to four people) per EBT card!

Frankfort

Liberty Hall Historic Site – $3 or less per person

The Liberty Hall Historic Site showcases collections of local history and illustrates what urban life in early Kentucky was like.

Lexington

Aviation Museum of Kentucky – $3 per person

This 25,000 square foot museum features several aircraft, traveling exhibits and displays. The museum offers self-guided or docent led tours.

Mary Todd Lincoln House – FREE

Mrs. Lincoln, the wife of 16th US President Abraham Lincoln, was a fascinating woman. You can tour her childhood home in Lexington and learn more about her. Although the tour is usually $15 for adults and $6 for children, guests with an EBT card can visit this museum for free! This free admission offer is limited to the immediate household that receives food stamps.

Louisville

Explorium of Lexington – $3 per person

Explorium is a children’s museum that focuses on children age 10 and under. However, anyone with a curious nature will be able to find something fun to do in their hands-on exhibits!

Filson Historical Society – $25 per Membership

The Filson introduced this reduced-price membership when they joined Museums for All. The rate is $25 for one adult per EBT card. It includes an hour of free research or consulting, and a reduced rate of $35 per hour for additional hours.

Kentucky Science Center – FREE

The Kentucky Science Center offers a FREE Community Access Membership to SNAP/WIC recipients. They have science activities for everyone, be sure to check it out!

KMAC – FREE

Founded in 1981 as the Kentucky Art and Craft Foundation, KMAC Museum places local artists, issues, and figures within global conversations of craft, process, and labor. The KMAC Shop features jewelry, household objects, children’s gifts, and more by regional and national makers.

KMAC is happy to offer free admission to all EBT card holders and SNAP/WIC recipients. “Art is the Big Idea. Craft is the Process.”

Lexington History Museum – $3 or less per person

The Lexington History Museum showcases the rich history of the local area. They undertook an expansive reimagining in 2021, which is expected to be completed for Lexington’s 250th anniversary in 2025.

Speed Art Museum – $3 per person or less

Speed Art Museum provides an experience for everyone, from devoted art-lovers to newbies who “don’t know a Dali from a Degas.” It was Kentucky’s first Museums for All partner, and provides a Speed for All program, offering FREE memberships for those with EBT cards.

Each membership allows free entrance for two adults and all children under 18, in the household, as well as free parking, and discounts on special programs, the museum store, and the Speed Cinema.

Get FREE stuff in Kentucky!

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.

Ty

Friday 4th of November 2022

@Nicole, do you know anything about the children's museum in Lexington ky? I am not sure if that is 100% the names of it I just remembered going there as a kid with my class. It was super fun and very educational..

Catherine Marucci

Saturday 5th of November 2022

It looks like you may be able to get 50% with proof of low income. https://explorium.com/visit/