2027 SNAP benefits — Florida.

Official

Fiscal period 2026-10-01 to 2027-09-30. Federal baseline. State categorical-eligibility rules can change gross-income screens. Emergency allotments and household deductions are separate.

2027 SNAP benefits — Florida federal baseline
PeopleMaximum/monthFederal gross screenFederal net screenStandard deduction
1$306$1,729$1,330$217
2$562$2,345$1,804$217
3$808$2,960$2,277$217
4$1,023$3,575$2,750$229
5$1,217$4,191$3,224$268
6$1,463$4,806$3,697$308
7$1,616$5,421$4,170$308
8$1,841$6,037$4,644$308

Additional-member maximum: $225. Excess shelter deduction cap: $769; elderly/disabled households can have different rules.

One-person maximum changed +$8 (2.7%) from FY2026.

Benefit history.

Florida SNAP maximum history
Fiscal yearOne-person maximumFour-person maximum
2021$234$782
2022$250$835
2023$281$939
2024$291$973
2025$292$975
2026$298$994
2027$306$1,023

Estimate the monthly benefit.

Enter countable net income after the agency’s allowed deductions. This is a benefit estimate, not an eligibility test. Standard federal rules use maximum allotment minus 30% of net income, rounded up. Minimum benefits and state categorical eligibility require the agency calculation. For FY2021, select the correct benefit period on the source page.

Primary source

Retrieved 2026-10-01. Values and source snapshots are versioned. How we verify them.

SNAP questions.

Will I receive the maximum?

The maximum assumes no countable net income. The agency usually subtracts 30% of net income after allowed deductions, and minimum-benefit rules may apply.

Are these state eligibility limits?

They are the federal baseline. Broad-based categorical eligibility can change a state’s gross-income and resource screens.

When do rates change?

The annual fiscal-year table generally takes effect October 1. Temporary legislation and emergency supplements can change other periods.

Do Alaska and Hawaii have different maximums?

Yes. Hawaii has a separate table; Alaska has urban, rural 1 and rural 2 amounts.

Can this calculator approve my application?

No. The state agency decides eligibility and benefits using its rules and verified household information.