Food Assistance Dallas-Ft. Worth TX: SNAP, Lone Star Card & Food Banks 2026

Food Assistance Dallas-Ft. Worth TX: Complete Guide to SNAP, Lone Star Card & Food Banks

In Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas, food assistance is provided through SNAP (Food Stamps), administered by the Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC). Apply online at YourTexasBenefits.com or call 2-1-1 (or 1-877-541-7905). Texas uses Broad-Based Categorical Eligibility (BBCE), raising gross income limits to 165% FPL. A family of four can earn up to $4,421/month and may still qualify. Benefits load onto the Lone Star Card each month based on your EDG number. Standard processing takes up to 30 days; expedited processing is available within 7 days. Emergency food boxes are available through TEFAP and the North Texas Food Bank and Tarrant Area Food Bank networks.

Quick Facts Table

What Is This Program?

SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program) — commonly called Food Stamps in Texas — is a federal food assistance program administered by the USDA Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) and operated at the state level by the Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC). It provides monthly benefits on an Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) card, called the Lone Star Card, which can be used to purchase eligible food items at authorized retailers, including grocery stores, convenience stores, farmers markets, and online retailers.

In Dallas-Fort Worth and throughout Texas, SNAP is the primary government food assistance program. More than 1.3 million people in the DFW area face food insecurity, and thousands line up for food giveaways across the region hosted by the Tarrant Area Food Bank and North Texas Food Bank. Texas SNAP processed 93.75% of recertifications timely in FY 2025, according to federal data.

Beyond SNAP, DFW residents can access TEFAP (The Emergency Food Assistance Program), WIC (Women, Infants, and Children), CSFP (Commodity Supplemental Food Program for seniors), and a network of food banks and pantries including the North Texas Food Bank, Tarrant Area Food Bank, Salvation Army, and hundreds of local pantries across Dallas, Tarrant, Collin, Denton, and surrounding counties.

Who Qualifies?

You may qualify for SNAP in Dallas-Fort Worth if your household meets all of the following:

• Gross monthly income at or below 165% of the Federal Poverty Level (FPL) — Texas uses Broad-Based Categorical Eligibility (BBCE), which is more generous than the federal minimum of 130% FPL

• Net monthly income (after allowable deductions) at or below 100% FPL — $2,750/month for a household of 4

• Assets: $5,000 countable resource limit (excludes one vehicle up to $22,500 and other vehicles up to $8,700) for non-categorically eligible households

• You are a U.S. citizen or a qualified non-citizen (lawful permanent resident, refugee, asylee, etc.)

• You live in Texas

• You meet work requirements if you are an able-bodied adult aged 18–54 without dependents

Who does NOT qualify:

• Households with gross income above 165% FPL (unless all members receive SSI or TANF, in which case no income limit applies)

• Undocumented immigrants (though their U.S. citizen children may qualify)

• Most college students enrolled at least half-time who do not meet an exemption

• Individuals who intentionally violated SNAP program rules (disqualified)

• Striking workers

• Able-bodied adults without dependents (ABAWD) who fail to meet work requirements for more than 3 months in a 36-month period

Common exceptions:

• Elderly (60+) or disabled household members: These households may qualify even with gross income above 165% FPL if they meet the net income test and asset test

• All members receiving SSI or TANF: No income or asset limits apply

• Students: May qualify if under 18 or over 49, receiving cash assistance, determined unfit for work, enrolled in certain programs, or caring for a child under 12

• Homeless individuals: May qualify for expedited processing

• Texas Simplified Application Project (TSAP): Households where all members are 60+ or receive disability payments and have no earned income may qualify for a simplified application process

Income Limits

Texas’ gross income limit is 165% FPL for most households under BBCE, compared to the federal minimum of 130% FPL. This significantly expands eligibility for working families in DFW.

2026 SNAP Gross Income Limits — Texas (165% FPL)

Source: HHSC SNAP Program Standards, effective October 1, 2025 through September 30, 2026

2026 SNAP Net Income Limits — Texas (100% FPL)

After allowable deductions, net income must be at or below 100% FPL.

Source: HHSC SNAP Program Standards

Important: Elderly (60+) or disabled households that exceed the gross income limit may still qualify by meeting the net income and asset tests. Texas generally does not apply the gross income limit to households that include someone 60 or older or with a disability.

Allowable Deductions

Several deductions can reduce your countable income before the net income test is applied:

• Standard deduction (varies by household size)

• Earned income deduction — 20% of earned income

• Dependent care deduction — actual costs for child care or care of a disabled adult

• Excess shelter deduction — rent/mortgage plus utilities exceeding 50% of income after other deductions

• Medical expenses — for elderly (60+) or disabled household members, amounts over $35/month

• Child support payments — court-ordered payments made to a non-household member

Asset Limits

Most Texas SNAP households are subject to a $5,000 countable resource limit for non-categorically eligible households.

Countable resources include:

• Checking and savings accounts

• Stocks, bonds, and securities

• Income-producing property

• Excess vehicle value

Vehicle exclusion: One vehicle up to $22,500** fair market value is excluded. Additional vehicles are excluded up to **$8,700 each. Excess vehicle value above these amounts counts toward the $5,000 resource limit.

Not counted: Your primary home, personal property, and most retirement savings accounts.

Categorically eligible households (those receiving TANF, SSI, or other means-tested benefits) may not be subject to the asset test.

Household Requirements

SNAP defines a “household” as people who live together and buy and prepare food together. This is different from a tax household or a family.

Who counts as a household member:

• You

• Your spouse

• Children under 22 living with you

• Anyone you live with and share food with

• Elderly adults (60+) and people with disabilities who share food resources

Who does NOT count:

• Tenants renting a room who buy and prepare their own food

• Adult children (22+) who buy and prepare their own food

• Roommates who purchase and cook separately

Citizenship Rules

SNAP eligibility is limited by federal law to:

• U.S. citizens

• U.S. nationals

• Qualified non-citizens, which include:

  • Lawful permanent residents (green card holders)

  • Refugees

  • Asylees

  • Deportation withheld individuals

  • Cuban/Haitian entrants

  • Battered spouses/children with certain petitions

  • Certain veterans and active-duty service members

  • Victims of severe trafficking

Undocumented immigrants are not eligible for SNAP, but their U.S. citizen children may qualify. The parent’s immigration status does not disqualify the child if the child meets citizenship requirements. You do not have to give your citizenship or immigration status to get benefits for your children who are U.S. citizens or legal immigrants.

Immigration Eligibility

For qualified immigrants, there may be a 5-year waiting period before eligibility. However, this waiting period does not apply to:

• Refugees

• Asylees

• Deportation withheld individuals

• Cuban/Haitian entrants

• Certain veterans

• Trafficking victims

• Children under 18

• Individuals receiving disability benefits regardless of when they entered the country

Mixed-status households: If some household members are eligible and others are not, the eligible members can receive SNAP. For example, a U.S. citizen child and a lawful permanent resident parent may qualify, while an undocumented parent cannot.

Important: Receipt of SNAP benefits does not place an immigrant at risk of becoming a public charge.

State Differences

SNAP is a federal program with state-level administration. Texas’ key differences from other states:

Comparison with neighboring states:

Required Documents

Required documents may include:

• Proof of citizenship and identity for everyone applying (birth certificate, passport, driver’s license, state ID, Social Security card)

• Alien Registration Cards (green cards) for non-citizens

• Social Security numbers for everyone, or proof a number has been applied for

• Proof of relationship (birth certificates for children)

• Proof of ALL money received last month and this month (pay stubs, award letters, unemployment statements)

• Proof that employment ended and last date paid (if recently unemployed)

• Bank or credit union complete statement for most recent month

• Proof of savings bonds, securities, retirement plans, and life insurance

• Proof of rent/mortgage

• Proof of utility bills (electric, water, gas) for most recent month

• Proof of child care expenses for most recent month

• Proof of medical expenses for those 60+ or receiving disability benefits if total household medical costs exceed $35/month

• Proof of legal obligation and payments of court-ordered child support

How to Apply

There are three ways to apply for SNAP in Dallas-Fort Worth:

1. Apply Online (Fastest Method)

Visit YourTexasBenefits.com to submit your application. This is the recommended method and is available 24/7. The site integrates HHSC programs into one single application flow and allows you to apply for SNAP, TANF cash assistance, Medicaid, and CHIP at the same time.

2. Apply by Phone

Call 2-1-1 (or 1-877-541-7905 if calling from out of state) to request an application be mailed to you or to speak with a representative.

3. Apply in Person

Visit an HHSC benefits office. In Dallas County, offices include locations on West Mockingbird Lane, E Ledbetter Drive, and Blair Road. In Tarrant County, the HHSC benefits office is located at 4200 South Freeway, Fort Worth. Use the “Find an Office” feature on YourTexasBenefits.com to locate the nearest office.

Step-by-Step Application Process

1. Gather your documents (see Required Documents section above)

2. Submit your application online, by phone, or in person

3. Complete an eligibility interview — HHSC staff will conduct an interview to verify information

4. Provide verification documents — HHSC will review your documents and may request additional information

5. Receive a decision — within 30 days for standard processing, or 7 days for expedited

6. Receive your Lone Star Card — mailed to you after approval

Online Application

The YourTexasBenefits.com portal is Texas’ integrated online application system for SNAP, TANF cash assistance, Medicaid, and CHIP.

What you can do online:

• Submit a new SNAP application

• Renew your benefits (recertification)

• Report changes (income, household size, address)

• Upload verification documents

• Check your case status and benefit amounts

• View notices and proof of eligibility

• Find an HHSC office near you

A Your Texas Benefits mobile app is also available for self-service access to HHSC benefits.

Processing Time

Standard processing: Up to 30 days from the date you submit your complete application.

Expedited processing: Benefits can be received within 7 calendar days if you meet certain criteria. The interview must be completed and benefits provided to an eligible applicant by the seventh calendar day from the file date.

You may qualify for expedited processing if:

• Your household’s gross monthly income is less than $150 and your liquid resources are $100 or less

• Your household’s combined gross income plus liquid resources are less than your monthly rent/mortgage plus utilities

• You are a homeless individual or a migrant/seasonal farmworker with very low income

All applications are screened for expedited eligibility using the expedited screening questions on Form H1010.

Note: Recent staffing shortages at HHSC have pushed processing times past 30 days in some cases. As of January 2026, it took an average of 38 days to process a SNAP application once assigned to an eligibility adviser.

Payment Schedule

SNAP benefits load onto your Lone Star Card each month on a staggered basis, based on the last two digits of your Eligibility Determination Group (EDG) number.

Note: Benefits certified after May 1, 2023, are issued between the 1st and 28th of each month. Benefits certified after June 1, 2020, but before May 1, 2023, are paid out between the 16th and 28th of each month.

You can check your balance by calling the number on the back of your Lone Star Card or visiting the Texas EBT website.

Renewal Process

SNAP benefits require recertification (renewal) to continue. The renewal period is typically every 12 months.

How to renew:

1. Watch for your renewal notice in the mail — HHSC mails a review form before the end of your eligibility period

2. Complete the renewal form (Form H1010-R, Your Texas Works Benefits: Renewal Form) and submit it before the deadline

3. Provide updated verification documents (pay stubs, utility bills, rent receipts)

4. Complete any required interview — HHSC conducts required interviews for SNAP renewals

5. Receive a new approval notice with your updated benefit amount

Important: If you miss your renewal deadline, your benefits will stop. You can reapply through YourTexasBenefits.com.

Reasons Applications Are Denied

Common reasons for SNAP denial in Dallas-Fort Worth:

1. Income too high — Gross income exceeds 165% FPL

2. Asset limit exceeded — Countable resources exceed $5,000

3. Incomplete application — Missing information or documents

4. Missed interview — Failure to complete the required eligibility interview

5. Citizenship/immigration status — Not a U.S. citizen or qualified non-citizen

6. Student status — Enrolled at least half-time without qualifying exemption

7. ABAWD work requirement — Able-bodied adults without dependents failing to meet work requirements

8. Failure to provide verification — HHSC cannot verify income, household size, or other factors

9. Prior disqualification — Previous SNAP violation (intentional program violation)

Appeals Process

If your SNAP application is denied or your benefits are reduced or terminated, you have the right to appeal.

How to appeal:

1. Request a fair hearing — You must request within 90 days of the notice date

2. Submit your request in writing to HHSC Fair and Fraud Hearings Department, by phone, or online

3. Continue receiving benefits — If you appeal before your benefits stop, you may continue receiving benefits at the prior level until the hearing decision

4. Attend the hearing — You can present evidence, bring witnesses, and have a representative (including an attorney)

5. Receive a decision — Hearing officers must not take longer than 60 days for SNAP from the date of the appeal request to issue a decision

6. SNAP fair hearings — The appellant is entitled to receive one postponement of up to 30 days

Free legal help: Texas Legal Services Center, Legal Aid of NorthWest Texas, and other organizations provide free representation for SNAP appeals.

Common Mistakes

1. Not applying because you think you earn too much — Texas’ 165% FPL limit means many working families qualify who assume they don’t

2. Forgetting to report changes — You must report changes in income, household size, address, or expenses within 10 days

3. Missing the renewal deadline — Mark your calendar and submit renewal paperwork early

4. Not completing the interview — The eligibility interview is mandatory; missing it can delay or deny your application

5. Failing to provide all required documents — You must provide actual documentation

6. Incorrect household size — Including or excluding the wrong people can lead to denial or overpayment

7. Not reporting all income — Including gig work, self-employment, and cash assistance

8. Assuming you’re ineligible as a student — Many students qualify through exemptions

9. Not applying for expedited processing — If you’re in crisis, ask about expedited benefits

10. Giving up after denial — You can appeal, reapply, or seek help from community organizations

Recent Changes

H.R. 1 (July 2025) — The “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” made sweeping changes to SNAP:

• Expanded work requirements: All able-bodied adults aged 18–64 must certify they work at least 80 hours per month, are in school, or are in a job training program

• Increased state administrative costs: States must now pay 75% of SNAP administrative costs (up from 50%)

• Stricter error rate penalties: States with payment error rates above 6% face financial penalties

• Immigration enforcement data sharing: Personal information may be disclosed for immigration enforcement purposes

SNAP COLA (October 2026): Maximum monthly SNAP benefits increased. The maximum for a one-person household rose from $298 to **$306** per month, an $8 monthly increase. For a family of four, the maximum increased from $994 to **$1,023** per month — $29 more each month.

Texas SNAP enrollment: Enrollment has dropped in the Houston area and other parts of Texas following the implementation of new work requirements and eligibility restrictions.

Practical Examples: Who Qualifies?

Example 1: Family of 4 Earning $42,000/Year

• Monthly gross income: $3,500

• 165% FPL for 4 people: $4,421/month

• Result: May qualify — Gross income is below the limit. Net income after deductions (rent, utilities, child care) would likely be below $2,750. They could receive partial SNAP benefits.

Example 2: Senior Receiving SSI

• Monthly income: $943 (2026 SSI federal benefit rate)

• Household size: 1

• 165% FPL for 1 person: $2,152/month

• Result: Qualifies — Income is well below the limit. As an elderly individual, they may also qualify for the Texas Simplified Application Project (TSAP), which provides a simplified application and recertification process.

Example 3: Disabled Worker Receiving SSDI

• Monthly SSDI: $1,800

• Household size: 1

• Gross income limit: $2,152/month

• Result: May qualify — Gross income is below the limit. As a disabled individual, they may have uncapped shelter and medical deductions that reduce net income, potentially increasing benefits. Texas generally does not apply the gross income limit to households that include someone with a disability.

Example 4: College Student

• Part-time job earning $1,200/month

• Enrolled half-time

• Household size: 1

• Result: Likely does NOT qualify unless they meet an exemption (working 20+ hours/week, receiving work-study, caring for a child under 12, receiving TANF, or determined unfit for work).

Example 5: Single Mother with 2 Children

• Earns $2,800/month

• Pays $1,200 rent + $250 utilities

• 165% FPL for 3 people: $3,665/month

• Result: Likely qualifies — Gross income below limit. After excess shelter deduction and Standard Utility Allowance, net income would be low. May qualify for $300–$500/month in SNAP benefits.

Example 6: Veteran with Disability

• VA disability compensation: $1,500/month

• Household size: 1

• Result: Likely qualifies — Below 165% FPL. As a disabled veteran, may qualify for uncapped shelter and medical deductions, potentially increasing benefits.

Example 7: Retired Couple

• Social Security: $2,400/month combined

• Household size: 2

• 165% FPL: $2,909/month

• Result: May qualify — Gross income below limit. After deductions for rent, utilities, and medical expenses (both 60+), net income may be low enough. Could receive partial benefits. As a household where all members are 60+, they may qualify for TSAP.

Comparison Tables

Food Assistance Programs in Dallas-Fort Worth

SNAP vs. Food Banks vs. TEFAP

Common Questions

1. What is the income limit for food stamps in Dallas-Fort Worth?
For a household of 4, the gross monthly income limit is $4,421 (165% FPL). The net income limit is $2,750 (100% FPL). Texas uses Broad-Based Categorical Eligibility, making the limit more generous than the federal 130% FPL minimum. The limits update every October.

2. How much money will I get on my Lone Star Card?
Maximum monthly benefits are $306 for 1 person, $546 for 2, $785 for 3, and $1,023 for 4. Your actual amount depends on net income — every dollar of net income reduces benefits by 30 cents. Minimum benefit for 1–2 person households is $24.

3. How do I apply for SNAP in Dallas-Fort Worth?
Apply online at YourTexasBenefits.com, call 2-1-1 or 1-877-541-7905, or visit an HHSC benefits office. You’ll need proof of identity, citizenship, income, rent/mortgage, and utility bills. An eligibility interview is required. Standard processing takes 30 days; expedited is 7 days.

4. What can I buy with my Texas Lone Star Card?
SNAP benefits can purchase breads, cereals, fruits, vegetables, meats, fish, poultry, dairy products, and seeds/plants that produce food. You cannot buy hot prepared foods, alcohol, tobacco, pet food, household supplies, or vitamins. Use your card at stores with a Lone Star Card, SNAP, or EBT sign.

5. Can I use my Lone Star Card online?
Yes. Texas SNAP benefits work with approved online retailers including Amazon, Walmart, and other USDA-authorized online grocery stores. You can also use your Lone Star Card at farmers markets.

6. How long does it take to get SNAP benefits in Texas?
Standard processing takes up to 30 days. If you qualify for expedited processing — typically because you have very low income or are in an emergency — benefits can be received within 7 calendar days.

7. What if I’m denied SNAP benefits?
You have the right to appeal within 90 days. You may also reapply if your circumstances change. Legal Aid of NorthWest Texas and Texas Legal Services Center provide free help with appeals. Hearing officers must issue a SNAP decision within 60 days of your appeal request.

8. Do I have to be a U.S. citizen to get food stamps?
You must be a U.S. citizen, U.S. national, or qualified non-citizen. Undocumented immigrants cannot receive SNAP, but their U.S. citizen children can. You do not have to give your immigration status to get benefits for your eligible children.

9. Can college students get food stamps in Texas?
Most college students enrolled at least half-time do not qualify unless they meet an exemption: under 18 or over 49, receiving TANF, working 20+ hours/week, participating in work-study, caring for a child under 12, or determined unfit for work.

10. What is TEFAP and how do I get it?
TEFAP (The Emergency Food Assistance Program) provides free emergency food boxes through local food banks and pantries. The Texas Department of Agriculture supports local food banks serving the public through TEFAP. If you receive SNAP, you automatically qualify. Call 2-1-1 or 877-TEX-MEAL (877-839-6325) for help finding a location.

11. What are the work requirements for SNAP in Texas?
Able-bodied adults without dependents (ABAWD) aged 18–54 must work at least 80 hours per month, participate in a qualifying work program, or meet an exemption. This can include paid work, volunteering, or work training. Failure to meet requirements limits benefits to 3 months in a 36-month period.

12. How do I find a food pantry near me in Dallas-Fort Worth?
Visit the North Texas Food Bank website at ntfb.org/get-help or the Tarrant Area Food Bank website at tafb.org to search for pantries by ZIP code. You can also call 2-1-1 or the North Texas Food Bank SNAP Assistance line at 214-269-0906. Tarrant Area Food Bank provides help with SNAP, TANF, and Medicaid applications at 1-866-430-6143.

13. What is the Texas Simplified Application Project (TSAP)?
TSAP is a simplified application and recertification process for SNAP households where all members are 60 or older or receive disability payments, and have no earned income. It reduces paperwork and streamlines the application process.

14. Can I get food assistance if I’m homeless?
Yes. Homeless individuals may qualify for SNAP and expedited processing. You can apply without a fixed address. Contact an HHSC benefits office or call 2-1-1 for help.

15. What is the CSFP senior food box program?
The Commodity Supplemental Food Program provides a monthly box of healthy food staples to income-qualifying adults 60 and over. Available through local food banks in the DFW area.

Key Takeaways

1. SNAP (Food Stamps) is Dallas-Fort Worth’s primary food assistance program, administered by HHSC and funded by USDA. Apply online at YourTexasBenefits.com or call 2-1-1.

2. Texas uses Broad-Based Categorical Eligibility (BBCE), raising the gross income limit to 165% FPL — a family of 4 can earn up to $4,421/month and still qualify.

3. Maximum monthly benefits are $306 for 1 person, $546 for 2, $785 for 3, and $1,023 for 4 (effective October 2026). Minimum benefit is $24 for 1–2 person households.

4. **Texas has a $5,000 countable resource limit** for most households. One vehicle up to $22,500 is excluded, and additional vehicles up to $8,700 each are excluded.

5. Processing takes up to 30 days for standard applications; expedited processing is available within 7 days for those in crisis.

6. Benefits load onto a Lone Star Card between the 1st and 28th of each month based on your EDG number.

7. Recertification is required — typically every 12 months. HHSC mails a review form before the end of your eligibility period.

8. TEFAP provides emergency food boxes through the North Texas Food Bank and Tarrant Area Food Bank networks. Call 2-1-1 or 877-TEX-MEAL for help.

9. H.R. 1 (2025) expanded work requirements to all able-bodied adults aged 18–64 and increased state administrative costs.

10. Free help is available through 2-1-1, the North Texas Food Bank SNAP Assistance line at 214-269-0906, Tarrant Area Food Bank at 1-866-430-6143, and Legal Aid of NorthWest Texas.

Official Government Resources

• Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) — hhs.texas.gov

• YourTexasBenefits.com (Online Application) — yourtexasbenefits.com

• USDA Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) — fns.usda.gov

• Benefits.gov — benefits.gov

• USA.gov — usa.gov

• Social Security Administration — ssa.gov

• Texas WIC — texaswic.org

• Texas Department of Agriculture (TEFAP) — squaremeals.org

• 2-1-1 Texas — Dial 2-1-1

• Texas Legal Services Center — tlsc.org

Related Government Benefits

1. TANF (Temporary Assistance for Needy Families) — Cash assistance for families with children. Apply through YourTexasBenefits.com. Texas’ program provides monthly cash benefits and requires work participation.

2. Medicaid/CHIP — Texas’ Medicaid and Children’s Health Insurance Program provide free or low-cost health insurance. Apply through YourTexasBenefits.com. Many SNAP recipients qualify.

3. LIHEAP (Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program) — Helps pay heating and cooling bills. Texas LIHEAP provides up to $1,000 for energy costs. Apply through your local community action agency.

4. WIC (Women, Infants, and Children) — Food vouchers for pregnant women, new mothers, infants, and children under 5. Automatic eligibility if receiving Medicaid, SNAP, or TANF. Income limit is 185% FPL.

5. Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher — Rental assistance through HUD. Waiting lists may be open through the Dallas Housing Authority or Fort Worth Housing Solutions.

6. Child Tax Credit — Up to $2,000 per qualifying child. Claim through IRS when filing taxes.

7. Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) — Refundable tax credit for working families. Claim through IRS. Can be worth up to $7,830 for families with 3+ children.

8. SSI (Supplemental Security Income) — Monthly cash assistance for aged, blind, or disabled individuals with limited income. Apply through SSA.

9. SSDI (Social Security Disability Insurance) — Monthly benefits for disabled workers who have worked and paid Social Security taxes. Apply through SSA.

10. CSFP (Commodity Supplemental Food Program) — Monthly food boxes for seniors 60+ with income at or below 130% FPL. Available through local food banks.

11. Texas Simplified Application Project (TSAP) — Simplified SNAP application for households where all members are 60+ or receive disability payments and have no earned income.

12. Salvation Army Food Pantry — Emergency food boxes and weekly bread and produce. Fort Worth location available at (817) 346-2200.