By Alon Bidden
Published on:
The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), commonly known as Food Stamps, provides crucial financial support to millions of Americans.
As of August 2, 2024, several states have begun distributing these benefits, with payments ranging from $291 for individuals to $1,751 for families of eight, depending on eligibility. Let’s break down the specifics for each state sending out payments this month.
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In Delaware, SNAP benefits are distributed based on the first letter of the recipient’s last name. For instance, if your last name starts with “A,” expect your benefits on August 2. This distribution continues alphabetically until August 23 for those with last names starting with X, Y, or Z.
Montana uses the last digit of the recipient’s SNAP eligibility case number (CHIMES). If your case number ends in 0 or 1, your benefits will be available on August 2. The distribution follows this pattern, ending on August 6 for those with numbers ending in 8 or 9.
In Ohio, SNAP payments are organized by the last digit of the beneficiary’s case number. Payments start on August 2 for case numbers ending in 0 and continue on even days, such as the 4th, 6th, and so on, concluding on August 20 for case numbers ending in 9.
Hawaii has a more straightforward approach, with only two paydays: August 3 and August 5. Beneficiaries with last names starting from A to I will receive their benefits on the 3rd, while others will receive theirs on the 5th. Notably, the payment amounts in Hawaii are higher than in the contiguous United States.
Michigan’s SNAP benefits are distributed based on the last digit of the beneficiary’s ID number. Payments start on August 3 for those whose IDs end in 0 and continue on odd days (3rd, 5th, 7th, etc.) until August 21.
North Carolina uses the last digit of the recipient’s Social Security Number (SSN) to determine payment dates. If your SSN ends in 1, expect your benefits on August 3. Payments proceed on odd days, ensuring distribution runs smoothly up to August 21.
Staying aware of these specific dates is crucial for beneficiaries to manage their budgets effectively. It’s also important to note that payment dates can vary slightly depending on state-specific systems and processing times.
For those relying on SNAP, understanding your state’s distribution schedule can help you better plan for your household’s needs.
If you’re unsure about your eligibility or payment date, you can always check with your local SNAP office or visit the official state website for more information.
This systematic distribution ensures that everyone receives their benefits on time, providing vital support to families and individuals in need.
Remember, keeping track of your payment schedule can make a significant difference in managing your resources and maintaining financial stability.
On August 23, for last names starting with X, Y, or Z.
By the last digit of the SNAP case number.
You’ll receive benefits on August 2.
Yes, Hawaii offers higher payment amounts.
Based on the last digit of the recipient’s SSN.
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