Food Stamp Sharing Guidelines

Summary

In Hawaii, food bought with SNAP benefits is your property, but regular sharing may breach program rules. Occasional sharing is usually fine, but selling or consistently giving away food could be problematic. For specific advice, contact your local SNAP office, especially if youve used $1200 in benefits over two months.

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What if it was too much food
If you find yourself with more food than you need, sharing it occasionally with others is usually acceptable under SNAP guidelines. However, consistently giving away or selling food could violate program rules. For specific guidance, consider reaching out to your local SNAP office in Hawaii. Would you like more information on how to contact them?
What is consistently mean
In this context, "consistently" means doing something regularly or frequently. For example, if you regularly or frequently give away food purchased with SNAP benefits, it could potentially be a violation of program rules. Would you like more information on contacting the local SNAP office in Hawaii?
What if it was for two months only
Case Rating: *
If it was for two months only, it may not be considered "consistent" as long as it wasn't a regular pattern of giving away food. However, it's always best to consult with the local SNAP office for specific guidance related to your situation. Would you like contact information for the Hawaii SNAP office?
If it was two months and like * in food stamps
Case Rating: *
If you've used approximately $* in food stamps over two months and are concerned about compliance with SNAP guidelines, it's crucial to consult with your local SNAP office in Hawaii for specific advice. Would you like more information on how to contact them?