Families relying on SNAP benefits could receive deposits ranging from $292 to $975 on their EBT cards between June 22 and June 28, 2025.
While Missouri and Puerto Rico are concluding their June SNAP cycle, states like Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Louisiana, Maryland, and more still have payments set for this critical window.
Despite consistent monthly maxima across the 48 contiguous states, each state follows its own unique scheduling method based on case numbers, name initials, or Social Security digits.
Here’s everything you need to know to check your SNAP payment timing, understand how it’s determined, and make sure you receive your benefits without delay.
Which States Are Paying June 22–28?
These 16 states are scheduled for SNAP deposits during the third week of June:
| State/Territory | June Payment Schedule |
|---|---|
| Alabama | June 4–23 (case-ending 90–99) |
| Delaware | June 2–23 (last name initials W–Z) |
| Florida | June 1–28 (9th–8th case digits 75–99) |
| Georgia | June 5–23 (ID ending 90–99) |
| Indiana | June 5–23 (last name initials W–Z) |
| Louisiana | June 1–23 (SSN ending in 9) |
| Maryland | June 4–23 (last name T–Z) |
| Michigan | June 3–21 (ID ends in 8–9) |
| Mississippi | June 4–21 |
| Missouri | June 1–22 (birth month/last name) |
| New Mexico | June 1–20 |
| North Carolina | June 3–21 |
| Ohio | June 2–20 |
| Tennessee | June 1–20 |
| Texas | June 1–28 (EDG number 21–99 dataset) |
| Washington | June 1–20 |
| Puerto Rico | June 4–22 |
State-by-State Results: How to Know Your Exact Date
- Alabama: Cases ending 90–94 get benefits on June 22; 95–99 on June 23.
- Delaware: Names starting with W on June 22; X–Z on June 23.
- Florida: Case digits 75–78 on June 22; 79–81 on 23; up to 96–99 on June 28.
- Georgia: ID endings 90–99 land on June 23.
- Indiana: Names W–Z get benefits on June 23.
- Louisiana: SSN ending in 9 receives benefits on June 23.
- Maryland: Last names T–R-B to W-E-S get paid on June 22, W-E-T to Z-Z-Z on June 23.
- Texas: EDG groups 21–24 on June 22 … up to 42–45 on June 28, etc.
- Missouri: Birth month December and any last name get benefits on June 22; coverage ends June 22.
Each state uses a unique system—alphabetical, numeric, or identity-based—so check local SNAP guidance for accuracy.
How SNAP Payments Work
- Maximum benefit for a family of 4: up to $975.
- Individual benefit: approx. $292–$300, depending on state maxima.
- Funds are deposited on EBT cards and used like debit for eligible groceries.
Though specific mechanisms and amounts vary, all states honor the national maximum benefit amounts.
Why This Matters
Eating is a basic need. For many, SNAP is the primary way to afford groceries, household supplies, and nutritious meals. Knowing your SNAP date:
- Helps avoid overdraft fees or zero balances
- Avoids grocery delays or skipped meals
- Enables better budgeting for food-related expenses
Even slight delays can cascade into financial stress, so keeping track is critical.
Before Your EBT Deposit: What to Do
- Verify Your Case Info
Check your case number, ID, or SSN, and match it to your state’s schedule. - Update Your EBT Card Details
Ensure your card is active, balances reset, and PIN known. - Track your State’s SNAP Portal or Hotline
If unsure, contact your state’s Department of Social Services or EBT helpline. - Plan Essential Purchases Immediately
Once your benefits arrive, allocate them for staples—meat, fresh produce, whole grains first.
SNAP deposits between June 22–28, 2025, provide crucial support for families in states like Florida, Texas, Missouri, and Puerto Rico. Cases ending in specific digits or based on name initials are included in this cycle, with standard rebate amounts across states.
By understanding your state’s schedule, verifying your identifying information, and preparing for deposits ahead of time, you can ensure your family’s nutrition remains protected and stress-free.
FAQs
Why do payment schedules differ between states?
Each state uses their own method—case number, SSN, name initials—to stagger payments and reduce system overload.
What if my SNAP benefits didn’t arrive on time?
Check your case information, call your state EBT/mobile hotline, and verify there are no inactive issues.
Can I use SNAP benefits immediately once deposited?
Yes, as soon as your EBT account is funded, you can buy eligible grocery items like produce, dairy, bread, and more.