EBT Deposit Dates by State — July 2026
Every state deposits SNAP benefits on its own schedule — by case number, Social Security number, last name, or one fixed day. Find your exact deposit date below.
When will my EBT deposit arrive?
Pick your state and answer one question — everything runs on your phone, nothing is sent anywhere.
SNAP deposit schedules for all 50 states + DC
Monthly schedules (July 2026 and beyond)
Exact calendar dates for every state, month by month:
Open any state above, then pick the month you need.
Frequently asked questions
What time of day do EBT deposits hit?
Most states load benefits overnight, so the money is usually available by early morning on your deposit date — often between midnight and 6 a.m. local time. There is no fixed hour, and it can vary by a few hours between months.
Do EBT deposits come early on weekends or holidays?
In most states, no — SNAP benefits are deposited electronically on the same calendar day every month, even if that day falls on a weekend or holiday. A few states stagger deposits over business days only; check your state's page for the exact rule.
Why did my deposit date change?
Your date is usually tied to your case number, SSN, or last name, so it rarely changes. It can change if your case number changes (for example after reapplying), if you move to a different state, or if your state updates its issuance schedule.
My deposit didn't arrive on the expected date. What should I do?
First check your balance by phone or app — deposits can post late in the day. If it's still missing the next morning, call your state's EBT customer service line or your caseworker. Recertification paperwork that wasn't returned on time is the most common reason benefits stop.
Is the deposit date the same every month?
In almost every state, yes — if your benefits come on the 8th, they come on the 8th of every month. States that use business-day schedules (like Pennsylvania) shift slightly month to month.
How do I find my case number?
It's on your approval letter and most mail from your state agency, and usually in your state's benefits portal or app. It is not the 16-digit number on your EBT card — the card number and case number are different.
Do all states pay SNAP on the 1st of the month?
No. Only a handful of states (like Alaska, North Dakota, Rhode Island, and Vermont) pay everyone on the 1st. Most states spread deposits across the first one to three weeks of the month based on your case number, SSN, or last name.
Is this an official government website?
No. This is an independent reference site and is not affiliated with the USDA or any state agency. Schedules are compiled from official state sources, but always confirm your exact date with your state SNAP agency.