Wisconsin

For Wisconsin, uses bbce is Yes; gross income limit (% fpl) is 200%; asset limit is No limit on assets; households covered is All households are eligible, recorded from its source on 2026-08-18.

Values marked our reading are our classification of what the source says — the source does not print them in those words. The quote below is the evidence for each one; judge it yourself.

What the source says

Wisconsin | All households are eligible (Job Net Services language on approval and change notices) | No limit on assets | 200%

— fns.usda.gov, retrieved 2026-08-18

What dhs.wisconsin.gov says

FoodShare benefits are available to many families across Wisconsin. Your family may be able to get benefits if you don’t earn enough money to pay for basic things you need. Family income is one factor we use to determine if you’re eligible. Gross family income To find out if you can get FoodShare benefits, you need to know the amount of money earned or received by everyone living in your household each month. Gross income means the amount before taxes and deductions are taken out. Monthly income limits This chart will help you learn if you might be able to get benefits. Count the number of people living with you. Add up the amount of money your family earns or receives each month. Then check the chart. Effective October 1, 2025, through September 30, 2026 Household size | *200% FPL Gross Income Limit | 130% FPL Gross Income Limit Reporting Limit | Maximum Allotment | 1 | $2,610 | $1,696 | $298 | 2 | $3,526 | $2,292 | $546 | 3 | $4,442 | $2,888 | $785 | 4 | $5,360 | $3,483 | $994

— dhs.wisconsin.gov, retrieved 2026-08-18

Sources

• fns.usda.govhttps://www.fns.usda.gov/snap/broad-based-categorical-eligibility
• dhs.wisconsin.govhttps://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/foodshare/fpl.htm

Last verified against source: 2026-08-18. Due for re-check by 2027-08-18. This page as Markdown · OKF bundle · full dataset as JSON.