Remley, D, Jones, T, Shirtzinger, S, Barton, A, Graham, Y, Little, J, Ryan- Adams, D, and Neu- Brown, D. Food insecure populations are often challenged by limited resources when making dietary choices, which affect the quality and quantity of healthy foods they eat. Unfortunately, poor nutrition increases the risks for diet-related chronic diseases. The Voices for Food (VFF) program was developed by Extension services in six states and aims to improve food insecurity and healthy food access through the development of food councils and MyChoice food pantries that promote nutrition and offer client choice. Using a social-ecological approach, food councils support the work of the pantries by building local partnerships. The components of VFF include a food council creation guide, a MyChoice food pantry toolkit, and affiliated assessments. Food councils and food pantries can identify starting points, set goals, and measure progress using the assessments. Since 2018, seven counties in Ohio have used Voices for Food materials and received coaching, and four of those received mini grants to support their work and were required to complete assessments for three years. All four of the counties who received funding showed progress in their food council assessments, with two showing progress in the MyChoice food pantry assessment. Three counties that did not receive funding were able to use the guides and assessments to begin food councils. The products of all these efforts include the introduction of produce prescriptions, fruit and vegetable SNAP incentives, Farmers Market SNAP programs, healthy nudges in retail, mobile food distribution, community gardens, and MyChoice food pantries.