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STATEOregonSNAP Calculator
Oregon SNAP Calculator

Oregon SNAP Calculator

Enter your household size, income and expenses to estimate your monthly SNAP (food stamps) benefit in Oregon. It is an estimate only. The state agency makes the final decision.

Find out if you may be eligible for SNAP and an estimated amount of benefits you could receive in oregon.

$306

Limit: $2,660
$
Limit: $1,330
$0
$
Costs of daycare, babysitters or other child care; costs for special needs care, costs for care for older adults or adults with disabilities.
$
Basic Utility Allowance: $404
Which of the following utility bills do you pay?

This is a simplified and unofficial SNAP calculator and it is not an application. Actual amounts may vary based on individual circumstances, location, eligibility criteria, and recent data updates at the time of application.

FAQ

What is the income limit for SNAP in Oregon?

Most households in Oregon with gross income up to 200% of the federal poverty level, or about $4,553 per month for a family of three, may qualify. Gross income is your income before any deductions.

How much SNAP can a family get in Oregon?

The maximum monthly benefit for a household with no countable income is $306 for one person, $562 for two, $808 for three and $1,023 for four. Your actual benefit is the maximum minus 30% of your net income, which is your income after deductions such as housing, utilities and child care.

How does the Oregon SNAP calculator work?

The calculator subtracts the standard deduction, 20% of earned income and the costs you enter from your gross income, then applies the Oregon income limit and the benefit formula. See how the SNAP calculator works for the full list of deductions.

For the application, documents and work rules, read the Oregon SNAP guide.

SingleMotherGuide.com is an independent website and is not affiliated with any government agency. Program amounts and income limits are compiled from official federal and state sources, which are cited on the page, and are reviewed periodically and updated as those sources change.

The information is provided for general guidance and is not legal or financial advice. The administering agency makes the final determination of eligibility and benefit amounts. To report an error, please contact us.

Figures on this page are compiled from the public sources cited above and may change; refer to the cited sources for the most current information.

Last updated
Updated by
Ada Hu
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