EBT-Accepting Stores in Pawhuska, Oklahoma
9 SNAP-authorized stores · Data from USDA FNS
SNAP / EBT Stores in Pawhuska
| Store Name | Type | Address |
|---|---|---|
| Handy Grocery | Grocery Store | 521 E Main St, 74056 |
| Harps Food Store 507 | Grocery Store | 236 E Main St, 74056 |
| Msm 107 Stores Inc | Grocery Store | 914 W 7th St, 74126 |
| The Dam Place General Store | Grocery Store | 311 W Main St, 74056 |
| Casey'S General Store 3691 | Convenience Store | 1101 John Dahl Ave, 74056 |
| Dollar General 4474 | Convenience Store | 1820 E Main St, 74056 |
| Family Dollar Store 7400 | Convenience Store | 800 E 6th St, 74056 |
| Kum & Go 860 | Convenience Store | 2101 E Main St, 74056 |
| Harvest Land Farmers Market Nafmnp | Farmers Market | 102 Midland Ave, 74056 |
Other Cities in Oklahoma
Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I use my EBT card in Pawhuska?
You can use your EBT card at 9 SNAP-authorized stores in Pawhuska, Oklahoma. This includes grocery stores, supermarkets, and select convenience stores listed on this page.
What foods can I buy with EBT?
EBT (SNAP benefits) can be used to purchase most food items including fruits, vegetables, meat, poultry, fish, dairy products, breads, cereals, and seeds/plants that produce food. You cannot use EBT for hot foods, alcohol, vitamins, or non-food items.
Can I use EBT at convenience stores?
Yes, many convenience stores are SNAP-authorized and accept EBT. However, their product selection may be more limited than a full grocery store. Look for "Convenience Store" in the store type column above.
How do I check my EBT balance?
You can check your EBT balance by calling the number on the back of your card, at any store checkout terminal, or online through your state's EBT portal. In Oklahoma, contact your local SNAP office for assistance.
How many stores accept EBT in Pawhuska?
There are currently 9 SNAP-authorized stores that accept EBT in Pawhuska, Oklahoma, based on USDA data.
Store data sourced from USDA FNS SNAP Retailer Locator. Updated quarterly. View all EBT stores in Oklahoma →