SNAP beneficiaries in Florida and other states are still receiving up to $1,756 in benefits as January 2025 draws to a close.
In order to guarantee that households receive their benefits in line with their assigned case numbers, these payments are made on a staggered basis.
Florida will disburse compensation to households having case numbers that finish in 9 and digits that range from 61 to 99 between January 18 and January 28. This state has the longest monthly food stamp schedule, second only to Texas.
Here is the payment breakdown for SNAP benefits in Florida
According to the ninth and eighth digits of your Florida case number (read it backwards), except the tenth digit, SNAP benefits are distributed in Florida from the first to the twenty-eighth of each month:
-
January 18
: Case numbers ending in 61 64 -
January 19
: Case numbers ending in 65 67 -
January 20
: Case numbers ending in 68 71 -
January 21
: Case numbers ending in 72 74 -
January 22
: Case numbers ending in 75 78 -
January 23
: Case numbers ending in 79 81 -
January 24
: Case numbers ending in 82 85 -
January 25
: Case numbers ending in 86 88 -
January 26
: Case numbers ending in 89 92 -
January 27
: Case numbers ending in 93 95 -
January 28
: Case numbers ending in 96 99
This phased strategy enables more effective dissemination throughout the state and more seamless processing.
States Still Delivering January SNAP Benefits
January benefits are currently being distributed in nine states, including Florida. The distribution schedule for these states for the remainder of the month is as follows:
-
Florida
: Until January 28 -
Indiana, Louisiana, Maryland
: Until January 23 -
Mississippi
: Until January 21 -
Missouri, Puerto Rico
: Until January 22 -
Ohio
: Until January 20 -
Texas
: Until January 28
The January distributions have already been finished in the majority of other states.
Maximum SNAP Allotments for 2025
Household size determines the maximum benefits for 2025 in the contiguous 48 states and Washington, D.C.
-
1 member:
$291
-
2 members:
$535
-
3 members:
$766
-
4 members:
$973
-
5 members:
$1,155
-
6 members:
$1,386
-
7 members:
$1,532
-
8 members:
$1,751
-
Additional members:
add $219 per person
Additionally, there are adjusted income restrictions. For example, the maximum gross monthly income for a single-person home is $2,005, and the maximum for a two-person household is $2,712.
See Also: The IRS-Developed Tool for Free Tax Filing with No Payment Needed
Eliot Pierce is a dedicated writer for ChiefsFocus.com, covering local crime and finance news. With a keen eye for detail and a passion for storytelling, Eliot aims to provide his readers with clear and insightful analysis, helping them navigate the complexities of their financial lives while staying informed about important local events. His commitment to delivering accurate and engaging content makes him a valuable resource for the community.