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Look into Grocery Store Rewards Accruing points every time you grocery shop can add up over time and eventually save money on baby formula purchases. Ask if your store has an app that you can download to receive coupons on your frequently purchased items, qualify for in store sales, or join their loyalty program.

Food banks. Local food banks may or may not have infant formula to offer, but it's worth checking. Even if they don't, they may be able to provide food for your family so that you can use your money, WIC, or SNAP benefits to buy formula.

Talk to your baby's doctor. They might have sample cans of formula available and also can ask the manufacturer for specific types of formula. You can also call a local hospital, office of WIC (the federal Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children), or an established breast milk bank.

If you can't find any formula and your baby is close to one year old, talk to your pediatrician or other health care provider about using soy milk as a short-term solution. Avoid other plant-based milks, like oat or almond milk. Plant-based milks are generally not recommended for babies under one year old.

If you cannot find infant formula and you usually give your child a regular infant formula, you can give your 6 month to 12 month old child some pasteurized (not raw), unflavored, whole cow's milk. Cow's milk should only be given for a short time (no more than a week) as instructed by your child's doctor.

Call your local WIC office for help. If you are eligible for WIC , the local WIC office can help get you enrolled and provide any assistance they can with formula. Call 2-1-1 to get connected to local resources or visit .211.org .

Call your pediatrician if you can't formula you need for your baby. They may have samples in stock, connections to other local organizations or ideas of other places to call, such as your local WIC clinic. Also consider: If you can afford it, buy formula online until store shortages ease.