No. A felony drug conviction is the only felony that bars you from assistance. They are currently working on trying to pass a law where drug felons can take a program to get them. As of now, its NO.
It depends upon what the felony is for. Most felons can get food stamps. The exception is drug felons - some drug felons can, and some can't get food stamps. In most cases, if the felony was for simple possession, you are still eligible for food stamps. If it was for sales or transportation, you are disqualified.
yes
I don't believe that the law prevents you from filing for assistance.
Only one way to find out. Send in an application.
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.
Unfortunately, food stamps can be a convenient currency among drug users and drug pushers.
No it doesn't. I actually know a guy who has a felony and receives food stamps.
Food stamps are a federal program and federal law does not prohibit a previously convicted person from receiving food stamps.
Yes. It's a felony.
In Kansas, individuals with a felony conviction can be eligible for food stamps (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP) under certain conditions. If the felony conviction is related to drug offenses, individuals may be disqualified for a period of time but can regain eligibility after completing their sentence, including parole. For other types of felonies, there is generally no restriction. It's important for individuals to check specific eligibility requirements and guidelines with the Kansas Department for Children and Families.
Yes, in Alabama, individuals with felony convictions can receive food stamps, also known as Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits, under certain conditions. However, those convicted of drug-related felonies may face restrictions and could be ineligible for benefits for a period of time, typically 12 months. It's essential to check specific eligibility criteria and any potential disqualifications based on the nature of the felony.
yes