A pilot feasibility study evaluated the Veggie Vouchers intervention aimed at increasing awareness and use of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) fruit and vegetable incentive program in South Carolina for families with children aged 2-17. The study involved 91 caregivers, predominantly female and Black, and 37 pediatricians. Caregivers received education about the program and a free trial to encourage participation. Results showed that 70.3% of caregivers redeemed the free trial, while transportation issues limited participation for 58% of non-redeemers. Over 91% of redeeming caregivers expressed satisfaction with the fruits and vegetables offered, and 90.5% found it easier to incorporate more produce into their diets. After the trial, 18.8% continued using the SNAP program. Surveys indicated that pediatricians found the intervention easy to implement with minimal disruption to clinic operations. Initial data suggested potential improvements in household food security and nutrition security for redeeming participants compared to non-redeemers. The study concluded that while the intervention was feasible and acceptable, further strategies should be evaluated in a larger randomized controlled trial to improve ongoing participation in the SNAP fruit and vegetable program.