As November approaches, many low-income families in the United States can look forward to their Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits being issued. These benefits are essential for millions of American households to purchase food, and with the 2025 updates, some recipients will see significant increases.
In this article, we’ll break down the new SNAP benefits for November, including the payment amounts, updated schedules, and other vital information.
How Much Will You Receive in SNAP Benefits in November?
SNAP benefits are based on a variety of factors, including household size, income, and other criteria. The amounts you can receive will depend on your specific situation, but here’s a breakdown of the maximum monthly benefits for households in 2025.
2025 SNAP Benefit Amounts
Household Size | Maximum Benefit Amount |
---|---|
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 |
In addition to the standard figures above, some states have higher maximum amounts due to local cost of living adjustments. For instance:
- Hawaii: The maximum benefit can be $1,723 for a family of four.
- Alaska: The maximum benefit ranges from $1,258 to $1,953 for a family of four.
While these amounts provide a general guideline, the actual benefits you receive may vary based on factors like income and any other public assistance you are receiving.
New SNAP Benefits Payment Schedule for the Last Two Weeks of November
For those expecting to receive SNAP benefits in November, the payment schedule can vary from state to state. However, we have compiled a list of confirmed dates for the last two weeks of November 2025 for your convenience:
Confirmed SNAP Payment Dates (November 2025)
State | Payment Dates |
---|---|
Alabama | Nov 4 to Nov 23 |
Alaska | Nov 1 |
Arizona | Nov 1 to Nov 13 |
Arkansas | Nov 4 to Nov 13 |
California | Nov 1 to Nov 10 |
Colorado | Nov 1 to Nov 10 |
Connecticut | Nov 1 to Nov 3 |
Delaware | Nov 2 to Nov 23 |
Florida | Nov 1 to Nov 28 |
Georgia | Nov 5 to Nov 23 |
Hawaii | Nov 3 to Nov 5 |
Illinois | Nov 1 to Nov 20 |
Louisiana | Nov 1 to Nov 23 |
Maryland | Nov 4 to Nov 23 |
Massachusetts | Nov 1 to Nov 14 |
Michigan | Nov 3 to Nov 21 |
Missouri | Nov 1 to Nov 22 |
New Jersey | Nov 1 to Nov 5 |
North Carolina | Nov 3 to Nov 21 |
Ohio | Nov 2 to Nov 20 |
Pennsylvania | Nov 3 to Nov 14 |
South Carolina | Nov 1 to Nov 19 |
Texas | Nov 1 to Nov 28 |
Washington | Nov 1 to Nov 20 |
Wisconsin | Nov 1 to Nov 15 |
It’s essential to note that payment dates can vary depending on case numbers, surname initials, and state-specific regulations. To ensure you don’t miss out, check the SNAP schedule for your state.
Conclusion
The 2025 SNAP COLA increase and the updated payment schedule for the last two weeks of November provide a welcome boost to low-income households across the U.S. As inflation continues to impact everyday costs, these adjustments help ensure that beneficiaries can continue to afford necessary groceries.
By staying informed about SNAP payment dates and being proactive in managing benefits, recipients can ensure they get the support they need to navigate a challenging economic environment.
FAQs
1. When will the 2025 COLA adjustments for SNAP benefits take effect?
The new adjustments will begin on January 1, 2025 for all Social Security and SNAP recipients.
2. How does the COLA adjustment impact SNAP?
The COLA adjustment ensures that SNAP benefits keep up with inflation. This helps maintain purchasing power for low-income families as the cost of food and essentials rises.
3. Can I use SNAP benefits for online grocery shopping?
Yes, many states now allow SNAP benefits to be used for online grocery shopping, including delivery or pickup, at participating retailers.
4. How can I check my SNAP balance?
You can check your SNAP balance through your EBT card or by logging into your state’s SNAP website. Some states also offer mobile apps to track balances.
5. Can my SNAP benefits be reduced or increased?
SNAP benefits may change if there are significant changes in your household, such as an increase or decrease in income, family size, or other eligibility factors.