FNS Documents & Resources

En el verano de 2024, California y Oklahoma comenzarán a emitir nuevas tarjetas de transferencia electrónica de beneficios (Electronic Benefits Transfer, EBT) del Programa de Asistencia Nutricional Suplementaria (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, SNAP) con tecnología de chip y sin contacto.

2024 年夏季，加利福尼亞州和俄克拉荷馬州將開始發行採用晶片和感應式支付技術的新 SNAP EBT 卡。

Pandan Ete 2024 la, Kalifòni ak Oklahoma pral kòmanse bay nouvo kat SNAP EBT ki gen Tchip ak teknoloji Tap.

2024 年夏季，加利福尼亚州和俄克拉荷马州将开始发行采用芯片和轻触式技术的新版 SNAP EBT 卡。

 في صيف عام 2024، ستبدأ كاليفورنيا وأوكلاهوما في إصدار البطاقات الجديدة الخاصة بتحويل المزايا الإلكتروني التابع لبرنامج المساعدات الغذائية التكميلية المزودة بتقنية Chip & Tap.

In the summer of 2024, California and Oklahoma will begin issuing new SNAP EBT cards with Chip and Tap technology.

WIC is not designed to be a disaster assistance program, and is, therefore, not considered a first response option for disaster survivors. WIC policies allow state agencies flexibility in program design and administration to support continuation of benefits to participants during times of natural or other disasters. WIC state agencies are encouraged to work with state and local emergency services offices, as well as FEMA, to assist participants during a disaster.

Through the Disaster Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, FNS is able to quickly offer short-term food assistance benefits to families suffering in the wake of a disaster.

Natural disasters, such as hurricanes, tornadoes, and floods, can be devastating to communities and require a quick response. Schools, child care centers, and summer sites that operate the National School Lunch and School Breakfast programs, the Child and Adult Care Food Program, or the Summer Food Service Program can help minimize disruptions to your family.

FNS plays a vital role in providing supplemental nutrition assistance when disasters occur by coordinating with state, local, and voluntary organizations to: (1) provide food for shelters and other mass feeding sites, (2) distribute food packages directly to households in specific situations, (3) offer flexibility in nutrition assistance programs’ design and administration to continue providing benefits to participants in need, and (4) approve eligible states’ requests to operate a Disaster Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program.