$768 SNAP Payments Arriving Soon – Check Which States Will Receive COLA Boosted Food Stamps

Millions of Americans are set to receive their Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits this October, but not all states have completed the distribution. If you are a recipient or curious about your state’s schedule, here’s a breakdown of when you can expect your food stamps, along with some information about November payments.

SNAP payments are critical for many families, and as we head toward the final days of October, several states still have upcoming payment dates. These benefits, designed to support low-income households, have been adjusted for the 2025 Cost-of-Living Adjustment (COLA), providing a boost for eligible families and individuals.

SNAP

In October 2024, the SNAP benefit amount varies based on the size of your household. For instance, a family of three can receive up to $768, while a family of four could get up to $975. Single individuals can receive up to $292, and larger families, such as those with eight members, may receive up to $1,756. These amounts include the 2025 COLA increase.

Payments

Here’s the list of states still delivering SNAP payments for October 2024:

• Alabama: October 4-23
• Delaware: October 2-23
• Florida: October 1-28
• Georgia: October 5-23
• Indiana: October 5-23
• Kentucky: October 1-19
• Louisiana: October 1-23
• Maryland: October 4-23
• Michigan: October 3-21
• Mississippi: October 4-21
• Missouri: October 1-22
• New Mexico: October 1-20
• North Carolina: October 3-21
• Ohio: October 2-20
• Tennessee: October 1-20
• Texas: October 1-28
• Washington: October 1-20
• Puerto Rico: October 4-22

If you are expecting your payment in October, keep in mind that your exact date will depend on your state’s schedule. For full details, visit the USDA SNAP Monthly Issuance Schedule.

November Payments

For those expecting payments in November 2024, the dates vary slightly from state to state. Some recipients may have already received their October benefits, but others could be receiving food stamps for the first time in November. Here are the dates for November:

Dates

• Alabama: November 4-23
• Alaska: November 1
• Arizona: November 1-13
• Arkansas: November 4-13
• California: November 1-10
• Colorado: November 1-10
• Connecticut: November 1-3
• Delaware: November 2-23
• Florida: November 1-28
• Georgia: November 5-23
• Hawaii: November 3-5
• Idaho: November 1-10
• Illinois: November 1-10
• Indiana: November 5-23
• Iowa: November 1-10
• Kansas: November 1-10
• Kentucky: November 1-19
• Louisiana: November 1-23
• Maine: November 10-14
• Maryland: November 4-23
• Massachusetts: November 1-14
• Michigan: November 3-21
• Minnesota: November 4-13
• Mississippi: November 4-21
• Missouri: November 1-22
• Montana: November 2-6
• Nebraska: November 1-5
• Nevada: November 1-10
• New Hampshire: November 5
• New Jersey: November 1-5
• New Mexico: November 1-20
• New York: November 1-9
• North Carolina: November 3-21
• North Dakota: November 1
• Ohio: November 2-20
• Oklahoma: November 1-10
• Oregon: November 1-9
• Pennsylvania: First 10 business days
• Rhode Island: November 1
• South Carolina: November 1-10
• South Dakota: November 10
• Tennessee: November 1-20
• Texas: November 1-28
• Utah: November 5, 11, and 15
• Vermont: November 1
• Virginia: November 1-7
• Washington: November 1-20
• West Virginia: November 1-9
• Wisconsin: November 1-15
• Wyoming: November 1-4
• Puerto Rico: November 4-22
• District of Columbia: November 1-10
• U.S. Virgin Islands: November 1

COLA

Some SNAP recipients may not qualify for the full payment amounts. For example, the average payment for a family of three is around $594 after the COLA increase. These payments are essential for helping families with groceries, covering basic nutrition needs in an uncertain economy.

If you’re wondering about your eligibility or exact payment date, make sure to check with your local SNAP office or visit the USDA’s website for the most accurate and up-to-date information.

SNAP continues to provide vital support to millions of Americans, especially with the increase from the 2025 COLA. Be sure to track your state’s specific issuance dates so you can plan your finances accordingly.

FAQs