In Florida, individuals convicted of drug trafficking are generally ineligible for food stamps (SNAP benefits) for a specified period. However, exceptions may apply if the individual has completed their sentence, including prison time, parole, and probation, and has not been convicted of any subsequent drug-related offenses. Additionally, individuals may regain eligibility if they meet certain criteria, such as demonstrating a commitment to rehabilitation. It's important for those affected to consult local resources or legal aid for specific guidance.
No
Yes, food stamps is a federal program and federal law does not prohibit a previously convicted person from receiving food stamps.
Food stamps are a federal program and federal law does not prohibit a previously convicted person from receiving food stamps.
yes
yes
no they must be 18 yrs of age or older
The value of stamps varies. It is doubtful because stamps were issued in large enough quantities during that time frame that they are not overly valuable. However, there are exceptions and these are worth learning about. Consult a good stamp catalog, either online or at your library, to learn about valuing stamps.
In Arizona, individuals with felony drug convictions are generally ineligible to receive food stamps under federal law. However, states have the option to modify this rule, and Arizona has chosen to do so. If a convicted drug felon complies with the state's requirements, completes treatment or counseling, and passes drug tests, they may be eligible to receive food stamps in Arizona.
no...no matter what u do....u'll never be eligable
NO...not in GA anyway. You are automatically denied for being a "law breaker", however your income does count. Even if you have sucessfully completed jail, rehab and probation you are not eligible.
Currently no. There have been bills proposed in the legislature to opt out of this requirement but so far none of them have passed
Possibly--some used stamps are very rare and very valuable. Some collectors prefer used stamps, especially ones that are still on their envelopes with all the postal markings. Most stamps are worth more unused, but there are a lots of exceptions-- in some cases governments sold unused stamps to collectors in large quantities, but very few were actually used , or even available for postage.