57. What happens if I quit a job shortly before applying for SNAP?
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DTA can deny your SNAP application if you are not exempt from the “voluntary quit” rules (see work rules for SNAP) and you voluntarily quit a job without a good reason1.
The voluntary quit rule may apply to you if:
- you are not exempt from the voluntary quit rules (see work rules for SNAP),
- you quit a job where you were earning $217.50/week, or you were working 30 or more hours per week and reduced your hours enough that your earnings dropped below $217.50/week,
- you did not have a good reason for quitting or reducing work hours (see what is considered a “good cause” reason if you quit your job), and
- you are applying for SNAP within 60 days of quitting or reducing your work hours.
These rules do not apply if you ended a self-employment job.
DTA must inform you about your rights and responsibilities when you apply for benefits2, including telling you which household members are subject to the work requirements as well as the penalties for voluntarily quitting a job after you apply for benefits and/or refusing to comply with the work requirements.
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