This legislation significantly updates the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) by allowing participants to choose from various remote options for certification, recertification, and nutritional risk evaluations. Individuals can now opt for appointments via telephone , video technology , or other real-time interactive communications, in addition to traditional in-person visits. All available formats must comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 to ensure accessibility for all. For remote certifications, state agencies are required to plan for and collect necessary anthropometric data for nutritional risk evaluations within specific timeframes, generally within 90 days of the appointment. The bill also introduces a provision for interim eligibility , allowing state agencies to temporarily certify income-eligible applicants immediately, without delaying participation until a full nutritional risk evaluation is completed. This temporary certification is valid for up to 90 days, during which the full evaluation must be finalized. Furthermore, the bill modernizes the delivery of WIC benefits by explicitly permitting state agencies to provide food instruments , including electronic benefit transfer cards, through remote means such as mail or other remote issuance methods. This change aims to eliminate the need for participants to travel to local agencies to obtain their benefits, enhancing convenience and accessibility. Finally, the legislation mandates that the Secretary of Agriculture submit a comprehensive report to Congress within one year, detailing the use and impact of these remote technologies on WIC certifications, appointments, participant satisfaction, and best practices for digital tool integration and secure data management.