Yes, the amount you get will decrease depending on your gross income.
It depends on the state. It is up to each state individually whether they choose to tax food. I am assuming you are referring to sales taxes. There are no income taxes on food stamps (unless they are stolen). You are not paying for anything. The taxpayers are paying your bill.
Yes, and that is true for any state in the union. All income sources, earned (before payroll taxes) and unearned income such as cash assistance, Social Security, unemployment insurance, and child support are considered income for the purposes of establishing eligibility for food stamps.
Usually not: your food stamps is a Government benefit, not an income
You can only claim your sister and her daughter on your taxes if you supported them and they lived in your household. Benefits have to be added to the return as income to the household.
No, it is considered a return of your money over-withheld. So, income tax refunds don't affect your elegibility for food stamps.
yes they can
Just remember the fact that "gross" is german (and also french) for "large" therefore gross is "larger" than net. so in the case of income for example...your gross income is "larger" than your net income (i.e. gross income is before tax). in the case of a can of food, gross weight is "larger" than net weight (i.e. gross is weight of the food+tin+water...net weight is weight of just the food).
Eligibility for SNAP (food stamps) benefits is usually based on gross and net income (for families with at least one elderly or disabled member, just net income). Gross income limits are established by the federal government and adjusted annually. Current gross income limits are available from local SNAP benefits specialists. Gross income is total income minus verified legally obligated child support paid. A family may have liquid resources (cash, checking accounts, stocks, bonds, etc.) of up to $2,000. With one or more family members who are disabled or age 60 or over, the resource limit is $3,000.
I know that food stamps are untaxable i dont know about welfare
Depends what you give me.
Yes.