yes
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.
Food stamps, no. Medicaid - the State will pursue the other parent for insurance coverage.
You must apply in the state where you live, and be approved.
If your income exceeds the Medicaid standard in your State, you will have to "spend down" the excess to qualify for Medicaid.
To receive Medicaid, one must be a resident of the State which is providing that assistance. I believe that one may still receive Medicare even if living outside the U.S.
There is no automatic transfer of eligibility from one state to another. You cannot receive Medicaid in more than one state at the same time; so, you will need to terminate your Medicaid coverage in NJ. Get a letter from your NJ Medicaid office to that effect that you can give to the FL Medicaid office when you apply there.
This should not be a problem, but States' performance varies widely in this area.
Yes, you can qualify for Medicaid at age 62 if you receive Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI). While SSDI is not the same as Supplemental Security Income (SSI), many states offer Medicaid coverage to individuals who receive SSDI, especially if their income and resources are within certain limits. Eligibility can vary by state, so it's important to check local Medicaid guidelines.
Not legally. The state takes over the claim.
The exact timing of when you will receive food stamps depends on the processing time of your application and the specific policies of your state's social services department. It is recommended to contact your local social services office for more information on the status of your application and when you can expect to receive benefits.
Income levels vary from state to state, especially for families. Contact your state's Medicaid agency.