SNAP Income Limits by State 2025: Monthly & Annual Charts

Diverse family with grocery bags in front of a US map, showing SNAP Income Limits 2025 and a small monthly vs annual chart.

Here’s how to find out if your family qualifies for SNAP (food stamps) in 2025. It depends on:

  • Where you live (your state runs the program)
  • How many people are in your home
  • How much money you earn

👉 Want to see if you qualify?
Check your SNAP Calculator by State for a quick eligibility check.

SNAP Net Income Limits — FY 2025 (1–4 Person)

Monthly & annual net income limits (100% FPL). Table shows first 4 states; click the button below to reveal all states. Mobile-first layout — compact cards on phones, full table on desktop.

State1‑Person (Monthly)1‑Person (Annual)2‑Person (Monthly)2‑Person (Annual)3‑Person (Monthly)3‑Person (Annual)4‑Person (Monthly)4‑Person (Annual)
Alabama$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Alaska$1,568$18,816$2,129$25,548$2,690$32,280$3,250$39,000
Arizona$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Arkansas$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
California$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Colorado$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Connecticut$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Delaware$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Florida$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Georgia$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Hawaii$1,443$17,316$1,959$23,508$2,475$29,700$2,990$35,880
Idaho$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Illinois$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Indiana$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Iowa$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Kansas$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Kentucky$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Louisiana$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Maine$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Maryland$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Massachusetts$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Michigan$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Minnesota$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Mississippi$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Missouri$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Montana$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Nebraska$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Nevada$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
New Hampshire$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
New Jersey$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
New Mexico$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
New York$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
North Carolina$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
North Dakota$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Ohio$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Oklahoma$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Oregon$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Pennsylvania$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Rhode Island$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
South Carolina$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
South Dakota$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Tennessee$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Texas$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Utah$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Vermont$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Virginia$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Washington$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
West Virginia$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Wisconsin$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Wyoming$1,255$15,060$1,704$20,448$2,152$25,824$2,600$31,200
Show full table of all 50 states

SNAP Gross Income Limits – FY 2025 (130% FPL)

LocationHousehold SizeGross MonthlyGross Annual
48 States + D.C.1$1,632$19,584
2$2,215$26,580
3$2,798$33,576
4$3,380$40,560
Alaska1$2,038$24,456
2$2,767$33,204
3$3,496$41,952
4$4,225$50,700
Hawaii1$1,876$22,512
2$2,546$30,552
3$3,217$38,604
4$3,887$46,644

SNAP Gross Monthly Income Limits (130% FPL) — FY 2025

Location1-Person2-Person3-Person4-PersonEach Additional Member
48 States & D.C.$1,632$2,215$2,798$3,380+ $583
Alaska$2,038$2,767$3,496$4,225+ $730
Hawaii$1,876$2,546$3,217$3,887+ $671

Monthly Income Limits Full Table

State12345678Each add’l
Alabama1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Alaska2,0382,7673,4964,2254,9555,6846,4137,142+730
Arizona1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Arkansas1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
California1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Colorado1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Connecticut1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Delaware1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Florida1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Georgia1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Hawaii1,8762,5463,2173,8874,5585,2295,8996,570+671
Idaho1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Illinois1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Indiana1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Iowa1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Kansas1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Kentucky1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Louisiana1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Maine1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Maryland1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Massachusetts1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Michigan1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Minnesota1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Mississippi1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Missouri1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Montana1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Nebraska1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Nevada1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
New Hampshire1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
New Jersey1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
New Mexico1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
New York1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
North Carolina1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
North Dakota1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Ohio1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Oklahoma1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Oregon1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Pennsylvania1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Rhode Island1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
South Carolina1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
South Dakota1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Tennessee1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Texas1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Utah1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Vermont1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Virginia1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Washington1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
West Virginia1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Wisconsin1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583
Wyoming1,6322,2152,7983,3803,9634,5465,1295,712+583

Tip: If your gross income is a bit above these numbers, you may still qualify after allowable deductions (rent/shelter, child care, medical expenses for elderly/disabled). Some states also use BBCE rules that effectively raise the usable gross threshold.

What is SNAP’s Income Rule?

SNAP generally checks your monthly income:

  • Gross income = what you earn before any deductions (like taxes)
  • Most states require that your gross income is at or below 130% of the federal poverty level (FPL)
  • SNAP also checks net income (after deductions), but that’s often just equal or less than 100% of the FPL
  • The federal rule says 130% gross and 100% net. Got it!

2025 Federal Poverty Level (FPL) Monthly Amounts

These are the monthly poverty levels for 2025:

  • 1-person household: $1,255 (100% FPL) → $1,632 (130% FPL)
  • 2-person household: $1,704$2,215
  • 3-person household: $2,152$2,798
  • 4-person household: $2,600$3,380
  • Each extra person: + $449+ $583

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the 2025 SNAP income limits for each state?

Most states follow federal SNAP income limits for 2025. Your household can’t earn more than 200% of poverty level. For example, a family of four can’t make over $5,580 monthly. Some states like Alaska and Hawaii have higher limits due to cost of living.

Which states have different SNAP income limits than federal standards?

Alaska, Hawaii, Guam, and U.S. Virgin Islands have higher SNAP income limits. These areas get cost-of-living adjustments because everything costs more there. Most other states use the same federal income limits for SNAP eligibility in 2025.

How do I check if I qualify for SNAP in my state for 2025?

Check your monthly gross income against your state’s limits. Most states use 200% of federal poverty level as the cutoff. You can apply online through your state’s SNAP website. Each state has slightly different application processes and requirements.

Do SNAP income limits change based on household size in 2025?

Yes, SNAP income limits go up with more people in your household. A single person can earn up to $2,465 monthly. A family of four can make up to $5,580 monthly. The limits increase by about $1,040 for each additional person.

What income counts toward SNAP eligibility limits in 2025?

SNAP counts most income sources including wages, unemployment, and Social Security. Some things don’t count like child support payments you make. Income from TANF and some disability benefits might not count either. Each state handles deductions differently.

Are there special SNAP income rules for seniors and disabled people in 2025?

Yes, households with seniors (60+) or disabled members get special treatment. They only need to meet income limits if they have over $4,500 in savings. Regular households must have less than $3,000 in assets. Medical expense deductions can help too.

Final thoughts

  • Most states: use the same 130% FPL monthly limits listed above.
  • Alaska & Hawaii: higher limits (see their rows).
  • What to do next: compare your monthly income to the limit for your household size and state, then apply on your state’s SNAP site. If you’re close, look into deductions and special rules for elderly/disabled households—you might still qualify.

Data basis: USDA SNAP FY 2025 income eligibility standards and official program pages (effective Oct 1, 2024–Sep 30, 2025).

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