no
no
An Alabama food stamp card, officially known as the EBT (Electronic Benefits Transfer) card, typically resembles a standard debit or credit card. It features the cardholder's name, a unique card number, and an expiration date. The card is often adorned with the Alabama state logo and may have colorful designs, but specific designs can change over time. Recipients use this card to access their food assistance benefits at authorized retailers.
No The answer should be Yes! I saw this on here, and felt the need to respond. We live near the state line, and I have carried my sister many times to Tennessee. The card does work there.
Usually some states have agreements to share food stamps. It would be best to contact your state department for better clarification.
yes , yes you can use them in other states . maybe not California (i dont consider that a state ; future territory) but yes i moved several states and can be used in any ...Pa to Fla ...Fla to AZ ... Pa to Florida ...and Fla to Wis . ive always asked this and yes . you can . as long as the store accepts EBT
Yes.
Yes you can since it is a government issued card, you can use in any state. sayed
No. when car is brought back from whatever state it was purchased, Alabama Dept of motor vehicle - either state or county- will charge you sales tax when you exchange out of state title for Alabama title and get Alabama plates. Tell Dealership in other state, you are out of state buyer, and show them your Drivers License or ID card. They are not permitted to charge you sales tax.
No, you cannot use an Oregon food stamps card in California. Each state administers its own Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), and benefits are only valid in the state that issued the card. If you move to California, you would need to apply for California's SNAP benefits to receive assistance there.
Yes! You can use your EBT card in any state, at any store that accepts EBT.
basically all you do is you go on your bin card press stamp and hey presto you stamped it
It depends on if California is a community property state or non-community property state.