The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) is still sending payments in the United States. States can administer applications and paydays, but the money comes from USDA.
Florida and Texas will be sending Food Stamps through June 28. It will depend on the eligibility criteria whether you can revive money on your Electronic Benefits Transfer card or not.
Check your Texas EDG and Florida’s SNAP case number
Food Stamp recipients whose EDG number ends in 28-31 will get money on their EBT cards on June 24 in Texas. June 25 will be your next payday if your EDG ends in 33-34. Those whose EDG ends in 35-38 will receive it on June 26.
The last 2 SNAP payments will be for those recipients whose EDG ends in 39-41, 46-49, or 93-95 (on June 27), and 42-45, 50-53 and 96-99. Floridians will get money on their EBT cards on June 24 if their case number 9th and 8th digit is 82-85.
If it is 86-88, SNAP benefits will be available on June 25. The last three payment dates in Florida will be for those whose case number 9th and 8th digit is89-92 (June 26), 93-95 (June 27), or 96-99 (June 28).
States sending SNAP on a single payday on July 1
Some States have decided to send all Food Stamps on a single payday. In this case, the date they have chosen is July 1st. Alaska, North Dakota, Rhode Island, and Vermont will send all payments on the first day of next month.
One United States territory will also send all Food Stamps on July 1. In this case, it is the U.S. Virgin Islands. The maximum amount for a family of four is $973 and up to $291 for a single person.
If you are a family of 8, you can receive up to $1,751. For your information, Alaska has higher payment amounts than the 48 contiguous States and the District of Columbia. The U.S. Virgin Islands also have larger payment amounts. This is because they have higher inflation.