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Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) SNAP provides food benefits to low-income families to supplement their grocery budget so they can afford the nutritious food essential to health and well-being
SNAP Eligibility - USDA Food and Nutrition Service To get SNAP benefits, you must apply in the state in which you currently live and you must meet certain requirements, including resource and income limits, which are described on this page
Facts About SNAP - USDA Food and Nutrition Service SNAP benefits help supplement an individual’s or a family’s income to help buy nutritious food Most households must spend some of their own cash along with their SNAP benefits to buy the food they need To apply for benefits or for more information about SNAP, contact your local SNAP office
What Can SNAP Buy? - USDA Food and Nutrition Service If an item has a Supplement Facts label, it is considered a supplement and is not eligible for SNAP purchase Live animals (except shellfish, fish removed from water, and animals slaughtered prior to pick-up from the store)
SNAP Special Rules for the Elderly or Disabled - USDA Food and . . . Most SNAP households must meet both the gross and net income limits or they are not eligible for SNAP and cannot receive benefits However, a household with an elderly or disabled person only has to meet the net income test
A Short History of SNAP | Food and Nutrition Service The 2014 Farm Bill made many important changes to SNAP Among the retailer related provisions, it required FNS to update the stocking standards used to authorize SNAP retailers and provided additional resources to fight retailer fraud
SNAP Data Tables - USDA Food and Nutrition Service The SNAP page provides access to information on all aspects of the program See the SNAP page on Applicants and Recipients for detailed information about eligibility requirements and benefits SNAP is the federal name for the program State programs may have different names
Students | Food and Nutrition Service Most SNAP eligibility rules apply to all households, but there are some special rules for students attending an institution of higher education described here If you are not a student, you should read the general SNAP eligibility rules Students should review the eligibility infographic
State Local Agency - USDA Food and Nutrition Service State agencies determine the eligibility of individuals and households to receive SNAP benefits, and issue monthly allotments of benefits Key resources for state agencies – including recent policy guidance and resources for program administration – can be found in the left sidebar