How to Contact the Michigan Food Stamps Office
Contents
If you need to contact the Michigan food stamps office, there are a few ways to do so. You can reach out by phone, email, or even in person.
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Introduction
The Michigan Food Stamps office provides assistance to low-income families in the state of Michigan. If you need help applying for food stamps, or if you have questions about your benefits, you can contact the Michigan Food Stamps office by phone or in person.
Eligibility
To be eligible for Michigan food stamps, you must be a U.S. citizen or a qualified legal immigrant, have a gross monthly income that is at or below 130 percent of the federal poverty guidelines, and meet additional resource requirements. If you have questions about your eligibility, you can call the Michigan food stamps office at 1-855-275-6327.
Applying for food stamps
When you apply for food assistance, you will need to provide proof of your income and assets. You will also be asked to provide information about your living situation and the people in your household.
You can apply for food assistance online, by mail, or in person at your local Michigan Department of Health and Human Services office.
Renewing food stamps
If you need to renew your food stamps, you can do so by mail, phone, or in person. You will need to fill out a renewal form and provide proof of your income and expenses.
Michigan food stamp office contact information
The Michigan food stamp office is responsible for administering the food stamp program in the state of Michigan. If you have questions about the program or need help applying for benefits, you can contact the office by phone, email, or in person.
To contact the office by phone, call 1-855-275-5155. To contact the office by email, send an email to MI Bridges Customer Service. To contact the office in person, visit a local Michigan Department of Health and Human Services office.
What to do if you have a problem with your food stamps
If you have a problem with your food stamps, there are a few things you can do. First, try to resolve the issue with the retailer or the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) office that issued your food assistance. If you are still not able to resolve the issue, you can file a complaint with the Michigan Food Stamp Program.
To file a complaint, you will need to fill out a complaint form and submit it to the MDHHS. You can get the complaint form by visiting the Michigan Food Stamp Program website or by calling 1-888-447-2686.
If you need help filling out the form or have any questions about the process, you can contact the Michigan Food Stamp Program at 1-888-447-2686.
Food stamp resources
There are a few different ways to contact the Michigan food stamps office. The best way to get in touch with them is by calling their customer service number. You can also reach out to them through their website or by mail.
Customer Service Number: (855) 275-3463
Website: www.michigan.gov/dhs
Address: Michigan Department of Health and Human Services, P.O. Box 30758, Lansing, MI 48909
Frequently asked questions
Q: How do I contact the Michigan Food Stamps office?
A: You can contact the Michigan Food Stamps office by phone at 1-855-275-3379 or by email at [email protected].
Glossary
This glossary provides definitions for common terms used in the food assistance program.
ABAWD: Able-Bodied Adults Without Dependents. An ABAWD is an able-bodied adult age 18-49 who does not have any minor children living with him or her, and who is not pregnant, physically or mentally disabled, taking care of a child under age 6, or taking part in a approved employment and training program. An ABAWD can only receive food assistance for a limited time unless he or she meets certain work requirements.
ABD: Aged Blind or Disabled. A person who is aged (65 years old or older), blind, or disabled. ABDs are entitled to a higher standard deduction and exempt income than other food assistance households.
Appeal: The process for requesting a fair hearing if you disagree with any decision made by the food assistance office about your eligibility for food assistance or the amount of your benefits.
Asset: Savings, checking accounts, stocks and bonds, real estate (other than your home), vehicles (including boats, motors and trailers), business equipment, household goods worth more than $500 per person in the household, and other property that can be used for income or converting to cash. Some assets are not counted when determining eligibility for food assistance benefits such as your primary home, burial plots and personal items such as clothing.
Authorized Representative: Someone you choose to have the same rights as you when applying for or getting food assistance benefits. This could be a friend, relative, attorney or any other person you choose. You must complete a form authorizing this person to represent you before he or she can act on your behalf with the food assistance office. You may revoke this authorization at any time by completing another form authorizing someone else to represent you or by telling the caseworker in writing that you no longer want this person to represent you
Conclusion
Assuming that you have followed all of the steps in this guide, you should now have everything you need to contact the Michigan food stamps office. We hope that this guide has been helpful and that you are successful in your efforts to reach out to this important government agency.
