Yes, parolees can be eligible for Medicaid, food stamps (now known as the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program or SNAP), and Supplemental Security Income (SSI), depending on their circumstances. Eligibility for these programs typically depends on factors such as income, residency, and specific state regulations. While some states may have restrictions regarding individuals with felony convictions, many offer programs to assist parolees in their reintegration. It's important for individuals to check with local agencies for specific eligibility requirements and application processes.
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.
The child may be eligible for TANF (formerly AFDC) and Medicaid. The two of you may be eligible for SNAP (formerly food stamps).
yes
Yes, if s/he meets the eligibility requirements.
no
To determine if you are eligible for food stamps, you need to meet certain income and household size requirements set by the government. You can apply for food stamps through your state's Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) office to see if you qualify based on your financial situation.
In most cases, if you are claimed as a dependent on someone else's tax return, you are not eligible to receive food stamps.
... 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.
No, they don't. In actuality, employers may be eligible for tax credits by hiring employees on government assistance such as food stamps. It may be in their interest to hire someone on food stamps from a tax perspective.
You would apply at your local food stamp or social security office. Low income people and families are usually granted food stamps. Also, in emergency cases some may be eligible within 24 hours.
yes but no. i depends where you come from.
Food stamps, no. Medicaid - the State will pursue the other parent for insurance coverage.