SNAP Benefits Alert: Payments Up to $292 Arriving in Less Than 10 Days!

The USDA has confirmed SNAP payments will continue in December. However, in some states, distribution of food stamps will end on December 20. For example, some states like Florida and Texas will continue to issue checks until December 28, while others will not send payments until January 1, 2025.

New Mexico, Ohio, Tennessee, and Washington will end issuing SNAP payments on December 20, 2024. So, if you are an individual, you have a maximum of ten days to receive your payment of up to $292. Michigan, Mississippi, and North Carolina will do so by December 21, 2024. December 22 will be the deadline for sending food stamps in Missouri and Puerto Rico.

SNAP Eligibility in New Mexico and Ohio

New Mexico sets payment dates based on the last 2 digits of eligible recipients’ Social Security numbers.

Payment Date	Social Security Number Ends With
December 10	05, 25, 45, 65, 85
December 11	16, 36, 56, 76, 96
December 12	06, 26, 46, 66, 86
December 13	17, 37, 57, 77, 97
December 14	07, 27, 47, 67, 87
December 15	18, 38, 58, 78, 98
December 16	08, 28, 48, 68, 88
December 17	19, 39, 59, 79, 99
December 18	09, 29, 49, 69, 89
December 19	10, 30, 50, 70, 90
December 20	00, 20, 40, 60, 80

The payment schedule in Ohio is simple: refer to the last digit of your case number to determine your payment date:

Last Digit of Case Number	Payment Date
4	December 10
5	December 12
6	December 14
7	December 16
8	December 18
9	December 20

SNAP Payments in Tennessee and Washington

Benefits in Washington will be paid out from December 1 to December 20. However, the USDA has not revealed how benefits are distributed. The state of Tennessee also uses Social Security numbers.

If your last 2 digits end in 45-49, your SNAP benefits will be distributed in Tennessee on December 10.

Age Range	Food Stamps Distribution Date
50-54	December 11
55-59	December 12
60-64	December 13
65-69	December 14
70-74	December 15
75-79	December 16
80-84	December 17
85-89	December 18
90-94	December 19
95-99	December 20

Conclusion

SNAP payment schedules may vary from state to state. It is important that you keep yourself updated on your state’s specific schedule and rules. If your payment is delayed or you are having any problems, contact your local SNAP office immediately. They can answer your questions and provide you with the help you need.

Also, make sure that you keep your contact details up to date. If your address or phone number changes, notify your local SNAP office. This will ensure that you receive important notifications and payments on time.

You should use your SNAP benefits wisely. Focus on foods that are healthy, nutritious, and affordable. By planning your purchases and tracking expenses, you can make the most of your budget.

Finally, remember that SNAP is a vital program that provides food security to millions of Americans. If you are eligible, take advantage of it and provide healthy meals for your family.

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