Contact Us

Get in Touch

Have a question, spotted an error, or want to suggest something? Email us at info@snapbenefitscalculator.com. We read everything and usually respond within a day or two.

If you're reporting an error, please include the page URL and what's wrong — it helps us fix things faster.

What We Can Help With

We're happy to help with questions about how the calculator works, how SNAP benefit calculations are done, and reports of errors or broken links. We also welcome suggestions for new features or content.

  • How the calculator works and how to interpret results
  • Errors, inaccuracies, or broken links on the site
  • Feature suggestions and content ideas
  • General questions about information on the site
  • Privacy or data-related concerns

What We Can't Help With

We're not a government agency. We can't help with individual SNAP applications, check your application status, modify your benefit amount, or fix EBT card issues. For those, you need to contact your state SNAP office or the resources below.

Official Government Resources

For help with SNAP applications, benefits, and related services, use these official channels:

  • SNAP application help: Contact your state SNAP office (find it on your state page on our site)
  • EBT card issues (lost, stolen, damaged): Call the number on the back of your card
  • Emergency food assistance: Call 2-1-1 for local food banks and meal programs
  • SNAP policy questions: USDA Food and Nutrition Service at 1-800-221-5689
  • USDA National Hunger Hotline: 1-866-348-6479 (Mon–Fri, 7 AM – 10 PM ET)
  • Medicaid questions: Contact your state Medicaid agency
  • WIC questions: Contact your local WIC clinic
  • LIHEAP (energy assistance): Contact your state LIHEAP office or local community action agency

Community Resources

Many local organizations offer free help with SNAP applications — community action agencies, legal aid societies, food banks, and faith-based groups. To find them, call 2-1-1 and ask about free SNAP application assistance in your area, or search online for "SNAP application help" plus your city or county.

  • Call 2-1-1 for local referrals and free application help
  • Visit your local food bank or community action agency
  • Contact your local legal aid society for free legal advice about benefits
  • Check benefits.gov for all government programs you may qualify for