Yes, to the extent that the amount of support actually received is less than the appropriate payment levels for those programs.
no
... affect ... Child support is considered income for purposes of determining eligibility for food stamps [SNAP] and Medicaid. However, receipt of either should have no effect on the amount of one's child support, whether one is the obligor or obligee.
Food stamps, no. Medicaid - the State will pursue the other parent for insurance coverage.
"You" is the subject, "collect" is the verb, and "stamps" is the object.
I live in Indiana, and I know they keep child support to pay back TANF (welfare) In some instances Medicaid as well. Every state might be different. In my state regardless of how much child support a person gets they only receive the first $50 if they get a welfare check and the rest goes to the state. They wont take it for food stamps.
In some states, if you have a Medicaid card, it also serves as your EBT card for food stamps, which you swipe like an ATM card at the grocery store. If you are eligible for food stamps but not Medicaid (which is possible, as the eligibility requirements are different), you will be given a separate food stamps EBT card that is not a Medicaid card.
yes
Stamps.
Stamps
Stamps
you can go to a shop that sells stamps
No