Missouri Food Handler Certificate Training
Interested in leveling up your foodservice skills? The Missouri Department of Health and Senior Services (DHSS) does not require food handler training, but completing this training can strengthen your resume and show your commitment to food safety.
This course can help meet local health department and employer food safety requirements and recommendations.

View the course content, how the course was developed, and more.
Frequently Asked Questions
For more answers and step-by-step solutions to common concerns, visit our Help Center.
No, the Missouri DHSS does not currently require food handlers to obtain a food handler card or certificate. However, some local jurisdictions and employers might require formal training.
A food handler training program can help you grow your skills and show your manager you are ready for more responsibilities. If you are trying to become a PIC, you can start with Trust20’s Food Handler Certificate Training, and you may also want to consider taking our Food Allergy Certificate Training.
Missouri Department of Health & Senior Services: This is your go-to hub for food safety info, county-specific requirements, and more.
Missouri Food Code (2013): Familiarize yourself with Missouri’s current food safety practices, based on the FDA Food Code.
Visit Trust20’s Food Handler Certificate Training page to learn more about the course format and content, as well as the learning objectives and how the course was developed.


Learn about regulations and requirements specific to Missouri, and download additional resources to help support your knowledge.

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Trust20's online, remote-proctored Certified Food Protection Manager exam is accredited by the ANSI National Accreditation Board (ANAB) and Conference for Food Protection (CFP). This exam meets the requirements for food manager certification in most states, but please confirm your local requirements with the health department.