SNAP increases by up to $1,751 in two days, EBT food stamp payment dates for all fifty states

Seemi

No comments

If you’re eagerly waiting for your EBT food stamps this September, you’re not alone! Many people depend on these benefits to help with their grocery bills. Here’s everything you need to know about when you can expect your SNAP benefits to hit your EBT card, along with some details on potential increases in benefits.

SNAP Benefits Payment Schedule: When Will Your State Pay?

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has confirmed the SNAP payment dates for September 2024. Each state has its own schedule, so when you receive your benefits, they can vary depending on where you live. Here’s a breakdown to help you figure out when you should expect your EBT food stamps.

EBT Payment Dates by State

September 1 Only

  • Alaska
  • North Dakota
  • Rhode Island
  • Vermont

September 1 Through 3

  • Connecticut

September 1 Through 4

  • Wyoming

September 1 Through 5

  • Nebraska
  • New Jersey

September 1 Through 9

  • New York
  • Oregon
  • West Virginia

September 1 Through 10

  • California
  • Colorado
  • Idaho
  • Illinois
  • Iowa
  • Kansas
  • Nevada
  • Oklahoma
  • South Carolina

September 1 Through 13

  • Arizona
  • Arkansas
  • Minnesota

September 1 Through 14

  • Maine
  • Massachusetts

September 1 Through 15

  • Wisconsin

September 1 Through 19

  • Kentucky

September 1 Through 20

  • New Mexico
  • Tennessee
  • Washington

September 1 Through 22

  • Missouri

September 1 Through 23

  • Alabama
  • Delaware
  • Georgia
  • Indiana
  • Louisiana
  • Maryland

September 1 Through 28

  • Florida
  • Texas

September 2 Through 6

  • Montana

September 2 Through 20

  • Ohio

September 3 Through 5

  • Hawaii

September 3 Through 21

  • Michigan
  • North Carolina

September 4 Through 13

  • Arkansas
  • Minnesota

September 4 Through 21

  • Mississippi

September 5 Only

  • New Hampshire

September 5, 11, and 15

  • Utah

September 10 Only

  • South Dakota

Over the First 10 Business Days

  • Pennsylvania

How Much Will You Get? SNAP Benefit Amounts in 2024

Wondering how much SNAP benefits you might receive? The USDA has updated the maximum amounts for fiscal year 2024. Here’s a snapshot:

  • 48 Contiguous States and Washington, D.C.: The maximum benefit for a family of four is $973 starting October 1, 2023.
  • Alaska: Maximum allotments will range from $1,248 to $1,937.
  • Guam: Maximum allotment will be $1,434.
  • U.S. Virgin Islands: Maximum allotment will be $1,251.
  • Hawaii: For a family of four, the maximum allotment decreases to $1,759.

In general, the minimum benefit for the 48 contiguous states and D.C. remains at $23.

Special Considerations for Guam, Puerto Rico, U.S. Virgin Islands, and D.C.

  • Guam: September 1-10.
  • Puerto Rico: September 4-22.
  • The District of Columbia: September 1-10.
  • The U.S. Virgin Islands: September 1.

What About the SNAP Increase?

For those eligible for the maximum SNAP benefit, you could see an increase up to $1,751 if you are 8. An individual can get up to $291, while a family of four can receive up to $973. However, the new cost-of-living adjustment won’t kick in until October 1, 2024, so you won’t see these changes until then. Note that Hawaii will experience a reduction in the maximum amounts.

Conclusion

Knowing when your SNAP benefits will be available is crucial for managing your monthly budget. Based on this information, you can have the exact payment plans and benefit sizes so that you can plan in advance not to be caught unawares with sudden changes. Be on the lookout for updates on benefits, and remember that you should always check your EBT card.

FAQs

When will my SNAP benefits be available in September?

Check your state’s specific schedule.

How often are SNAP benefits paid?

Monthly.

What’s the max SNAP benefit for a family of four?

Are SNAP benefits the same everywhere?

No, they vary by state.

When is my EBT card reloaded?

According to your state’s payment schedule.

Tags:

Share:

Related Post

Leave a Comment