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What are the SNAP income limits? In most cases, your household must meet both the gross and net income limits described below or you are not eligible for SNAP and cannot receive benefits. Gross income means a household's total, non-excluded income, before any deductions have been made.
For fiscal year 2024 (Oct. 1, 2023 – Sept. 30, 2024), a two-member household with a net monthly income of $1,644 (100% of poverty) might qualify for SNAP. It's important to keep in mind that a variety of allowable deductions, including those for excess medical expenses, can help you meet the net income test.
The gross income limit is 200% of the federal poverty level. Net Income Limits. Net income is a household's gross income minus deductions. At the bottom of the page are some of the expenses that can be deducted to calculate net income.
People in eligible low-income households. Most adults ages 18 to 52 with no children in their home can get SNAP for only three months in a three-year period. The benefit period might be longer if the person works at least 20 hours a week or is in a job or training program.
Gross monthly income — that is, household income before any of the program’s deductions are applied — generally must be at or below 130 percent of the poverty line. For a family of three, the poverty line used to calculate SNAP benefits in federal fiscal year 2025 is $2,152 a month.
This memorandum provides the fiscal year (FY) 2025 Cost-of-Living Adjustments (COLA) to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) maximum allotments, income eligibility standards, and deductions.
Learn if you are eligible for SNAP and how to apply. Each month, SNAP benefits are added to an Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) card to use when you shop for food. To be eligible for SNAP benefits, you must meet your state’s requirements, including income limits.
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. Am I Eligible? Frequently Asked Questions
Most households must meet both gross and net income limits to qualify for SNAP benefits. “Gross income” is your total income before taxes or any other deductions. There are certain things you can deduct from your gross income such as housing costs, child-support payments, and child or dependent care payments.
Gross monthly income — that is, household income before any of the program’s deductions are applied — generally must be at or below 130 percent of the poverty line. For a family of three, the poverty line used to calculate SNAP benefits in federal fiscal year 2022 is $1,830 a month.