The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), often referred to as food stamps, remains a crucial lifeline for millions of Americans struggling with food insecurity—especially during uncertain economic times.
Administered by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), SNAP allows eligible low-income individuals and families to buy essential groceries using an EBT (Electronic Benefits Transfer) card that is reloaded monthly based on household size and income level.
While the USDA sets federal standards for benefit amounts, the distribution schedule is determined by each state, using different systems such as case number digits, last name initials, or Social Security numbers.
SNAP Maximum Monthly Allotments (2025)
For the 48 contiguous states and Washington D.C., here are the maximum benefit amounts based on household size:
- 1 person: $292
- 2 people: $536
- 3 people: $768
- 4 people: $975
- 5 people: $1,158
- 6 people: $1,390
- 7 people: $1,536
- 8 people: $1,756
- Each additional person: +$220
SNAP Payment Dates for June 16–22, 2025, by State
Below is the full breakdown of SNAP deposit dates for the week of June 16–22 in 12 states. Note: States may adjust their schedules, so beneficiaries should verify with local SNAP offices for the most accurate information.
Florida
SNAP payments in Florida are issued from June 1 to June 28, based on the 8th and 9th digits of your case number (counted from the end). For the week of June 16–22:
- June 16: Digits 54–57
- June 17: 58–60
- June 18: 61–64
- June 19: 65–67
- June 20: 68–71
- June 21: 72–74
- June 22: 75–78
Alabama
Alabama issues benefits between June 4 and June 23, based on the last two digits of your case number.
- June 16: 60–64
- June 17: 65–69
- June 18: 70–74
- June 19: 75–79
- June 20: 80–84
- June 21: 85–89
- June 22: 90–94
Georgia
Georgia distributes payments from June 5 to June 23, using the last two digits of the client ID.
- June 16: 54–59
- June 17: 60–69
- June 18: 70–79
- June 19: 80–89
- June 21: 80–89 (continued)
- June 22–23: 90–99
Delaware
In Delaware, benefits are assigned based on the first letter of the last name, with payments issued from June 2 to June 23.
- June 16: Last names N, Ñ, O, P
- June 17: Q, R
- June 18: S, T
- June 19: U, V
- June 20: W
- June 21: X, Y
- June 22: Z
Indiana
Indiana pays SNAP benefits from June 5 to June 23, based on the first letter of the last name.
- June 16: J–K–L
- June 17: M–N
- June 18: O–P
- June 19: Q–R
- June 20: S–T
- June 21: U–V
- June 22: W–Z
Kentucky
Kentucky uses a shorter payment window, June 1–19, and assigns dates based on the last digit of the case number.
- June 16: Ends in 6
- June 17: Ends in 7
- June 18: Ends in 8
- June 19: Ends in 9
Louisiana
Louisiana schedules payments from June 1 to June 23, based on the final digit of the recipient’s Social Security number.
- June 16: Ends in 6
- June 17: Ends in 7
- June 18: Ends in 8
- June 19: Ends in 9
- June 20: Ends in 0
- June 21: Ends in 1
- June 22: Ends in 2
Maryland
Maryland distributes benefits from June 4 to June 23 based on the first three letters of the recipient’s last name.
- June 16: J–K–L
- June 17: M–N–O
- June 18: P–Q–R
- June 19: S–T–U
- June 20: V–W
- June 21: X–Y
- June 22: Z
Michigan
Michigan’s SNAP payments are made from June 3 to June 21, based on the last digit of the recipient’s ID number.
- June 16: ID ends in 6
- June 17: 7
- June 18: 8
- June 19: 9
- June 20: 0
- June 21: 1
Mississippi
Mississippi issues SNAP benefits from June 4 to June 21, using the last digit of the case number.
- June 16–17: Ends in 5–9
- June 18–21: Final digits rotate, continuing higher-end numbers
Missouri
Missouri’s flexible system issues payments from June 1 to June 22, based on either the last name or case number.
- June 16: J–K–L or case # ending in 50–59
- June 17: M–N–O or 60–69
- June 18: P–Q–R or 70–79
- June 19: S–T–U or 80–89
- June 20: V–W or 90–99
- June 21–22: Continue sequence as needed
For SNAP recipients, staying informed about the exact payment date is key to managing household budgets. While this guide covers the week of June 16–22 in 12 states, always confirm your specific date with your state’s SNAP office or website, as systems and schedules may change.
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