SNAP Payments Up to $535 This September – Full List States Food Stamps
As summer winds down and you might be focusing on work or vacation, it’s important to know when your SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program) benefits are scheduled to arrive. Food Stamps have already started being distributed on September 1, but some states will continue delivering benefits through September 28.
States Starting SNAP Benefits from September 4
Several states will begin sending out Food Stamps on September 4, with distribution periods varying through mid to late September. Here’s a breakdown:
- Alabama: September 4-23
- Arkansas: September 4-13
- Maryland: September 4-23
- Minnesota: September 4-13
- Mississippi: September 4-21
- Puerto Rico: September 4-22
Additional States Starting on September 5
Some states will commence their SNAP benefits distribution on September 5:
- Georgia: September 5-23
- Indiana: September 5-23
- New Hampshire: September 5
- Utah: September 5, 11, and 15
States Concluding SNAP Benefits by September 5
A few states will wrap up their SNAP benefits distribution by September 5:
- Hawaii: September 3-5
- Nebraska: September 1-5
- New Jersey: September 1-5
How to Check Your SNAP Benefits Balance
You can check your SNAP benefits balance through various methods:
- Online: Visit www.connectebt.com and select your state to access your account. For New York, visit www.ebtEDGE.com.
- Mobile App: Download the ConnectEBT app from the Apple App Store or Google Play Store. New York residents can use the ebtEDGE app.
- Phone: Call the toll-free customer service helpline and enter your 16-digit EBT card number. In New York, call 1-888-328-6399.
- Receipts: Check your EBT card receipt for transaction amounts and remaining balance.
- In-Store: Use a store’s point-of-sale device for balance inquiries.
Full List of SNAP Payment Dates for September
Here’s a comprehensive list of remaining SNAP benefit distribution dates:
- Arizona: September 1-13
- California: September 1-10
- Colorado: September 1-10
- Delaware: September 2-23
- Florida: September 1-28
- Idaho: September 1-10
- Illinois: September 1-10
- Iowa: September 1-10
- Kansas: September 1-10
- Kentucky: September 1-19
- Louisiana: September 1-23
- Maine: September 10-14
- Massachusetts: September 1-14
- Michigan: September 3-21
- Missouri: September 1-22
- Montana: September 2-6
- Nevada: September 1-10
- New Mexico: September 1-20
- New York: September 1-9
- North Carolina: September 3-21
- Ohio: September 2-20
- Oklahoma: September 1-10
- Oregon: September 1-9
- Pennsylvania: Over the first 10 business days
- South Carolina: September 1-10
- South Dakota: September 10
- Tennessee: September 1-20
- Texas: September 1-28
- Virginia: September 1-7
- Washington: September 1-20
- West Virginia: September 1-9
- Wisconsin: September 1-15
- Wyoming: September 1-4
Territories
- Guam: September 1-10
- District of Columbia: September 1-10
Maximum SNAP Amounts
For the 48 contiguous states and D.C., the maximum SNAP benefit amounts are:
- Family of 2: Up to $535
- Family of 4: Up to $975
Hawaii has a higher maximum amount of up to $967 for a family of 2.
Applying for SNAP Benefits
If you’ve never applied for SNAP before, follow these steps:
- Check Eligibility: Based on household income and expenses. Contact your state’s SNAP hotline or visit their website.
- Gather Documents: Prepare proof of identity, income, expenses, and residency.
- Apply: Each state has different application methods (online, phone, mail, in person). Contact your local SNAP office for details.
- Complete the Interview: Most states require an interview after submission.
- Wait for Decision: Applications are processed within 30 days. Approved benefits start from the application date.
Required Documents
- ID and Age: Driver’s license, photo ID, passport, birth certificate.
- Citizenship Status: Birth certificate, passport, naturalization certificate.
- Social Security Number: Social Security card or ID with birthdate.
- Residency Proof: Lease, rent receipt, mortgage records.
- Income Proof: Pay stubs, tax return, benefit letters.
- Resources Proof: Bank statements, property deeds.
- Expenses Proof: Shelter, child care, medical costs.
- Disability Proof: Medical records, physician’s letter, if applicable.
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