Some states, the District of Columbia, and a U.S. territory will be paying USDA SNAP benefit payments through November 10 only, the USDA has confirmed. As such, November 8, November 9, or November 10 will be the last dates.
Remember also that the 48 contiguous states have the same maximum amounts. In one of these states, an individual can receive up to $292. The amounts are the same in D.C. But Guam has higher inflation so they get more food stamp payments.
Full list of States and territories sending SNAP through November 10
In total, 10 states will only make food stamps available through November 10. South Dakota has only that payday, November 10 to bar. Guam and D.C. will also send money to EBT cards through at least the 10th.
| State/Territory | SNAP Payment Dates (November) |
|---|---|
| The District of Columbia | November 1 to 10 |
| Guam | November 1 to 10 |
| South Dakota | November 10 |
| South Carolina | November 1 to 10 |
| Oklahoma | November 1 to 10 |
| Nevada | November 1 to 10 |
| Kansas | November 1 to 10 |
| Iowa | November 1 to 10 |
| Idaho | November 1 to 10 |
| Illinois | November 1 to 10 |
| California | November 1 to 10 |
| Colorado | November 1 to 10 |
Also Read: U.S. Government Alerts: Disability Payments Delayed for Retirees This December
States and Territories Sending November SNAP Benefits
| State | SNAP Payment Dates (November) |
|---|---|
| Alabama | November 4 to 23 |
| Arizona | November 1 to 13 |
| Arkansas | November 4 to 13 |
| Delaware | November 2 to 23 |
| Florida | November 1 to 28 |
| Georgia | November 5 to 23 |
| Indiana | November 5 to 23 |
| Kentucky | November 1 to 19 |
| Louisiana | November 1 to 23 |
| Maine | November 10 to 14 |
| State | SNAP Payment Dates (November) |
|---|---|
| Maryland | November 4 to 23 |
| Massachusetts | November 1 to 14 |
| Michigan | November 3 to 21 |
| Minnesota | November 4 to 13 |
| Mississippi | November 4 to 21 |
| Missouri | November 1 to 22 |
| New Mexico | November 1 to 20 |
| New York | November 1 to 9 |
| North Carolina | November 3 to 21 |
| Ohio | November 2 to 20 |
| Oregon | November 1 to 9 |
| State/Territory | SNAP Payment Dates (November) |
|---|---|
| Pennsylvania | First 10 business days |
| Tennessee | November 1 to 20 |
| Texas | November 1 to 28 |
| Utah | November 5, 11, and 15 |
| Washington | November 1 to 20 |
| West Virginia | November 1 to 9 |
| Wisconsin | November 1 to 15 |
| Puerto Rico | November 4 to 22 |
Conclusion
Finally, according to numbers released by Feeding America, SNAP benefit payments in November are going to vary greatly based on state and territory, with some processing payments as early as Nov. 10, some by the 25th, and the rest by the end of the month.
For example, in South Dakota, Guam, and the District of Columbia, SNAP disbursement payments will finish by November 10, while in Texas and Florida, for which large states scale, payments will be completed by November 28.
It gives each state the ability to meet its state’s residents’ individual needs while providing essential support to low-income households all across the nation. Specific payment dates for location-specific beneficiaries are encouraged to check that their benefits are received in a timely manner.
Also Read: New $725 Stimulus Check Pilot Program Launches in Sacramento: Are You Eligible?
FAQs
Q. What are the last dates to claim SNAP benefits for November?
A. Your SNAP benefits are claimable until the end of the month; the last day to claim is November 8, November 9, or November 10 based on your state or territory.
Q. Which states will be sending SNAP benefits only through November 10?
A. South Dakota, South Carolina, Oklahoma, Nevada, Kansas, Iowa, Idaho, Illinois, California, Colorado, and the District of Columbia and Guam join the states sending SNAP benefits only through November 10.
Q. Why do individuals in Guam receive higher SNAP benefits than those in the 48 contiguous states and the District of Columbia?
A. An individual in the 48 contiguous states and the District of Columbia can receive up to $292 in SNAP benefits, but Guam has higher inflation and pays more food stamps.