In some states, SNAP payouts will be sent out on November 1. At first, some states will only give out Food Stamps, while other states will keep doing it for days or weeks.
If you are 8 years old, the biggest SNAP check you can get in the 48 contiguous states will be up to $1,756 after the 2025 COLA. One person can get up to $292, and a family of four can get up to $975.
These two states have the biggest SNAP checks
In early November, Alaska and Hawaii will send out the most SNAP payouts in the whole country. All Alaskans will get their money on the same day because there will only be one payment date.
All SNAP users in Alaska will get paid on November 1. The highest amount that beneficiaries can get can be higher or lower depending on where they live.
The most Food Stamps that people in rural areas will get will be less than those in urban places. In fact, a single person living in a place called “Rural 2” can get up to $586. A payment of up to $3,516 can be given to a family of eight.
Family Size | Alaska (Urban) | Alaska (Rural 1) | Alaska (Rural 2) |
---|---|---|---|
1 person | $377 | $481 | $586 |
2 members | $692 | $882 | $1,074 |
3 people | $991 | $1,263 | $1,538 |
4 beneficiaries | $1,258 | $1,604 | $1,953 |
5 recipients | $1,494 | $1,905 | $2,319 |
6 members | $1,793 | $2,287 | $2,783 |
7 members | $1,982 | $2,527 | $3,076 |
8 members | $2,265 | $2,888 | $3,516 |
Each additional member | $283 | $361 | $440 |
SNAP payments in Hawaii at the beginning of November
Hawaii will also send out big bills in November. This State will have two payment dates instead of one in this case. People whose first letter of last name is A in my list will get their money on November 3.
If it is J–Z, people who get SNAP will get their money on November 5 on their EBT cards. Huge payouts of up to $517 will be given to a single person. Hawaii families with four people could get up to $1,723 on November 3 or 5.
If there are up to eight people living in the same house and you qualified, Hawaii will give you the most money… $3,102. To find out more, go to https://www.fns.usda.gov/snap/fy-2025-cola on the USDA’s website.