Over 41.2 million Americans will receive the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) in June 2024. Therefore, there are many of them waiting for their next Food Stamps which could be as high as $3,487 if you are 8 and live in Alaska.
Since USDA allows States to deal with application and payment dates, not all beneficiaries receive money on the same day. That is why it is essential to make use of the complete SNAP payment dates list.
SNAP BENEFITS PAYMENT SCHEDULE FOR JUNE
If you have just received the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program approval, here is the SNAP benefit full payment schedule:
Alabama: June 4-23
Alaska: June 1
Arizona: June 1-13
Arkansas: June 4-13
California: June 1-10
Colorado: June 1-10
Connecticut: June 1-3
Delaware: June 2-23
Florida: June 1-28
Georgia: June 5-23
Guam: June 1-10
Hawaii: June 3-5
Idaho: June 1-10
Illinois: June 1-10
Indiana: June 5-23
Iowa: June 1-10
Kansas: June 1-10
Kentucky: June 1-19
Louisiana: June 1-23
Maine: June 10-14
Maryland: June 4-23
Massachusetts: June 1-14
Michigan: June 3-21
Minnesota: June 4-13
Mississippi: June 4-21
Missouri: June 1-22
Montana: June 2-6
Nebraska: June 1-5
Nevada: June 1-10
New Hampshire: June 5
New Jersey: June 1-5
New Mexico: June 1-20
New York: June 1-9
North Carolina: June 3-21
North Dakota: June 1
Ohio: June 2-20
Oklahoma: June 1-10
Oregon: June 1-9
Pennsylvania: June 3-14
Puerto Rico: June 4 – 22
Rhode Island: June 1
South Carolina: June 1-10
South Dakota: June 10
Tennessee: June 1-20
Texas: June 1-28
The District of Columbia: June 1-10
Utah: June 5, 11 and 15
Virgin Islands: June 1
Vermont: June 1
Virginia: June 1-7
Washington: June 1-20
West Virginia: June 1-9
Wisconsin: June 1-15
Wyoming: June 1-4
HOW MUCH WILL ELIGIBLE SNAP BENEFICIARIES GET FROM THE FOOD STAMP BENEFIT PAYMENTS IN JUNE?
The maximum SNAP amount for an individual or household with 2 or more people will be completely different. This will depend on the number of members living together. What is more, your benefits will be higher if you have no earnings. These are the maximum amounts in the 48 contiguous States and the District of Columbia.
- Households of 8: up to $1,751
- Households of 7: up to $1,532
- Households of 6: up to $1,386
- Households of 5: up to $1,155
- Households of 4: up to $973
- Households of 3: up to $766
- Households of 2: up to $535
- Households of 1: up to $291
Alaska can pay checks of up to $3,487 if you are 8 and live in areas known as Rural 2. Hawaii also has larger benefits than most States and you could get up to $3,166. Guam and the U.S. Virgin Islands can pay SNAP benefits if up to $2,581 and $2,252 respectively.