These states will begin paying up to $189 on the SNAP beginning Tuesday

The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) derivative payment delivers funds that vary from state to state, and as we approach mid-June, some SNAP recipients make their last payments before June.

SNAP recipients tend to get paid on the same date almost every month; however, sometimes it can vary based on the Social Security number, last name, or account number.

Some states, such as Vermont, North Dakota, and Alaska, have made all of their payments on June 1, while other states will make their payments this week in June.

Illinois

• Last payment of the month: June 20
• Average payment per household member: $189

Kentucky

• Last payment of the month: June 19
• Average payment per household member: $177

Michigan

• Last Payment for Month: June 21
• Average payment per household member: $181

Mississippi

• Last payment of the month: June 21
• Average payment per household member: $171

Missouri

• Last Payment for Month: June 22
• Average payment per household member: $185

New Mexico

• Last Payment for Month: June 20
• Average payment per household member: $182

North Carolina

• Last payment of the month: June 21
• Average payment per household member: $181

Ohio

• Last Payment of the Month: June 20
• Average payment per household member: $186

Tennessee

• Last Payment of the Month: June 20
• Average payment per household member: $185

Washington

• Last Payment of the Month: June 20
• Average payment per household member: $168

SNAP funds were calculated based on household income and size.

For a beneficiary to receive SNAP funds, household income must be at least 130% of the poverty line. By 2023, the SNAP benefit calculation was $1,920 per month.

For a 3-person household, the monthly SNAP benefit was $577 with a maximum amount of $740. For an eight-person household, the SNAP payment was $1,150 with a maximum amount of $1,691.