CONNOR REIDActualizado
03/01/2025
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12:03
CSTState agencies that follow the guidelines of the USDA’s Food and Nutrition Service under the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) must follow a series of procedures to determine the eligibility of beneficiaries throughout the United States.To do this, they outline the income standards that state agencies consider for program eligibility and establish the maximum allowance for eligible households according to their size and members. These are the income limits to be observed for fiscal year 2025, which will be in effect until September 30The limit is set as follows. For a single-person household it is $1,255 for the 48 states, District of Columbia, Guam and the Virgin Islands, while for Alaska it is $1,568 and for Hawaii it is $1,443.We note that in all the following limits we list, the first amount applies to the 48 states, the second to Alaska and the third to Hawaii:For a two-person household, the limits are $1,704, $2,129 and $1,959 respectively, while for a three-person household the limit rises to $2,152, $2,690 and $2,475.The limit for a four-person household is $2,600, $3,250 and $2,990; while for a five-person household it is $3,049, $3,811 and $3,506; while for a six-person household it is $3,497, $4,372 and $4,022 respectively.In the case of a seven-person household, the limit is $3,945, $4,933 and $4,538; and for an eight-person household it is $4,394, $5,494 and $5,054. For each additional member, this proportion should be added $449, $561 and $516.On the USDA website, you can find everything you need to know about food stamps and income limits by state, federal poverty level and households with elderly or disabled members.
Dom. Gen 5th, 2025
