
Legally obligated child support payments that you pay for a child who is living outside the home and not part of your SNAP household. Combat pay earned by a service member while they are actively serving in a federally-designated combat zone. One-time payments, such as tax refunds, state and federal earned income tax credits (EITC), insurance settlements, and back benefits from other programs. The first $130 per month in training stipends. See Does DTA count gifts or contributions? Loans from private individuals and financial institutions, including loans on the equity of a home (reverse mortgages). Other educational grants and scholarships that are for education costs and not earmarked or intended for current living expenses (room and board). Federal educational assistance including grants, loans, and work-study, including Montgomery Bill payments to veterans. Up to $300 in a three-month period from private charities. Up to $30 per household member in a three-month period that is not regular (such as money from odd jobs). Money earned by a child under age 18 who is attending high school or elementary school, provided the child lives with a parent or other responsible adult. c 115) payments made by vendor payment directly to your landlord or utility company. See Does DTA count gifts or contributions?. Cash contributions given to you that provide for part of your housing, food or other needs that are paid by a person or agency that has no legal obligation to do so. #WHAT IS THE PURPOSES OF SERVUCES SNAP IN FREE#
Anything you do not get as cash – such as free housing or food, or money that is paid directly to a landlord or utility company made by a relative, friend or agency that has no legal obligation to do so. Senior Community Service Employment Program (SCSEP) stipends paid to older workers doing part time community service work.
Payment received for certain DTA Employment and Training programs is non-countable as a reimbursement payment, Reimbursements – money you get to pay you back for expenses, including training-related expenses and medical expenses.Lump sum payments – such as inheritances, tax credits, damage awards, one time severance pay, or other one-time payments.
temporary Census earnings, for the 2020 Census count. VISTA, Youthbuild, AmeriCorps, and Foster Grandparent allowances, earnings, or payments for persons otherwise eligible.Here are examples of income that does not count for SNAP: DTA looks at total monthly income to decide if you are eligible for SNAP benefits and how much you will get- but not all income counts.