The resources of a sponsor and spouse considered toward a non-citizen household shall be the sponsor's total resources less two thousand dollars ($2,000).
Effective October 1, 2024, the resource limit for households that include a member who is aged sixty (60) and older and/or a person with a disability is four thousand and five hundred dollars ($4,500). The resource limit for households that do not include a member who is aged sixty (60) and older and/or a person with a disability is three thousand dollars ($3,000).
The value of nonexempt household resources at the application filing date must be determined from applicant statements, documents, and/or from collateral contacts when household assessment is uncertain or questionable.
The value of liquid resources is the current redemption rate less encumbrances.
Except for real property, non-exempt non-liquid resources shall have a fair market value as determined from the best source available (such as, but not limited to, blue book, local dealer, or equivalent verifiable Internet web site) less verified encumbrances. If warranted, the eligibility technician worker should adjust the market value for poor or unusable condition of the property before assigning a resource value. The eligibility technician worker shall annotate the case record to show source and computation used to determine resource value.
The value of real property, such as buildings, land, or vacation property, unless exempt as income producing, may be obtained by using the actual value reported by a county assessor or, if not reported, the current assessed valuation, accomplished in accordance with state law, and dividing the value by the appropriate percentage rate of assessment for real property to derive fair market value and subtracting the amount the household currently owes on the property.
At the time of application, households not eligible under expanded or basic categorical eligibility rules shall be asked to provide information regarding any resources which any household member, ineligible non-citizen, or disqualified person whose resources are being considered available to the household has transferred within the three (3) month period immediately preceding the date of application. Households that have transferred resources knowingly for the purpose of qualifying or attempting to qualify for SNAP benefits shall be disqualified from participation in the program for up to one (1) year from the date of discovery of the transfer. This disqualification period shall be applied if the resources are transferred knowingly in the three (3) month period prior to application, or if they are transferred knowingly after the household is determined eligible for benefits.
The length of the disqualification period shall be based on the amount by which nonexempt transferred resources, when added to other countable resources, exceed the allowable resource limits.
Amount in Excess of the Resource Limit | Period of Disqualification |
$1 to $249 | 1 month |
$250 to $999 | 3 months |
$1,000 to $2,999 | 6 months |
$3,000 to $4,999 | 9 months |
$5,000 | 12 months |
10 CCR 2506-1-4.408