Get SNAP. Keep SNAP. Get Every Dollar You Qualify For.
Food Benefits Made Simple.
Find out how to apply for SNAP, keep your benefits, and get the amount you qualify for.
Eight quick questions. Your estimated monthly amount, then your state's application link.
- Free
- No account
- Every rule has a source
- Not a government site


SNAP in America today
Millions of households rely on SNAP. Most never see the full rule book.
- 36.1M
- people received SNAP in July 2026
- $188
- average monthly benefit per person
- 51
- state programs, each with its own rules and forms
Source: USDA Food and Nutrition Service, SNAP program data, data as of october 9, 2026. Copied as published, not rounded by us.
What do you need help with?
Pick the one that fits today.
Five paths. Each one explains the rule, then tells you what to do, with your state's official links.

1 of 5
Apply for SNAP
- Who qualifies
- Documents to gather
- The interview
- Faster benefits when money is tight

2 of 5
Keep My SNAP
- Your renewal date
- What to report, and when
- Interviews
- Work rules and who is excused

3 of 5
Get More SNAP
- Medical costs over $35
- Rent and utilities
- Dependent care
- How the amount is figured

4 of 5
SNAP After 60
- No gross-income test
- Uncapped shelter deduction
- Longer certification
- Fewer work rules

5 of 5
My SNAP Was Stopped
- Why cases close
- Fix it the same day
- Fair hearings
- Reapplying

Free · about 2 minutes
See How Much SNAP You Can Get.
Answer eight quick questions
Your state, who is in the household, income from work and other sources, rent, utilities, and medical costs. Never a Social Security or EBT number.
See your estimated monthly amount
Figured the way your state does it, with every deduction shown. FY2027 figures, checked against the USDA memo.
Get your state's application link, by email too
Your results, the official place to apply in your state, and a documents checklist land in your inbox. Add a mobile number and we text you when it does.

Kwame Kuadey
The Benefits Insider. Adjunct Professor of Finance, Johns Hopkins University Carey Business School. Independent. We don't sell anything here.
How this site works
Accurate, or it is not here.
Every rule is cited
Federal regulations, USDA guidance, and your state's own policy manual, linked on every page.
Checked, with a date
Every rule shows the date we read it against its source: federal regulations, USDA guidance, or your state's own manual. Figures that change each October 1 are re-checked on schedule.
Nothing stored, except what you ask us to send
No accounts. We never ask for a Social Security or EBT number. When you ask for your SNAP estimate, we keep your name, email, and, if you want a text, your mobile number, so we can send your results, your state's next step, and a documents checklist. We never sell or share them.
Your state decides
We explain the rules and point you to the official office. We are not a government site.
For food banks, senior centers, libraries, and counselors
Share a state page. Print a checklist. Compare states.
Every state and topic has a permanent link you can hand to a client, text to a family member, or pin to a bulletin board.
Printable checklists
3 ready to print
State comparison
Up to 4 states side by side
Shareable links
Permanent, no login

All 50 states and Washington, D.C.
Your state's rules, in one place.
Applying, renewing, reporting changes, work rules, rules after 60, getting the full amount, and what to do if benefits stop.
