myCase Utah and Utah Food Stamps 2026-27: Login, Limits
Quick Answer: Utah's official portal for food stamps is myCase at jobs.utah.gov/mycase (opens in a new tab), where you apply, check your case, upload proof, complete reviews and report changes; for case help, call DWS at 1-866-435-7414 (801-526-0950 in the Salt Lake area), weekdays 8 a.m.
Full answer and how we checked it
to 5 p.m. Grantsights is an independent guide, not the State of Utah, and it'll never ask for your UtahID password, Social Security number or case number. SNAP here is run by the Utah Department of Workforce Services (DWS). For October 1, 2026 through September 30, 2027, a family of four generally needs gross income under $3,575 a month (130% of poverty), there's an asset test of $3,000 for most households, and the most that family can get is $1,023 a month on the Horizon card. Since January 1, 2026, Utah SNAP can't buy soft drinks.
This guide is for: Utahns trying to get into myCase, apply for food help or keep it: a West Valley City parent whose shifts were cut, a St. George retiree on a fixed income, an Ogden worker who just got an employment and training notice, or someone helping a family member with a review.
Data note: Grantsights checked DWS's SNAP pages (basic information, requirements, income and assets, how to use benefits, what you can buy, employment and training, time-limited participants and non-citizens), its EBT (Horizon card) instructions, How to Apply, application process, reviews, change reporting, Eligibility Services contact and SUN Bucks pages, and DWS eligibility manual Table 2 (effective October 1, 2026) and sections 341, 341-1, 341-2 and 341-3 on October 29, 2026. We also read the DWS myCase flyer, the State of Utah's UtahID help and FAQ pages, and the Utah Department of Health and Human Services Community Food Security Program page. Federal sources were USDA's FY2025 payment error rates (dated June 24, 2026), its state participation tables (data as of October 9, 2026), its BBCE chart (June 29, 2026), its food restriction waiver page (October 13, 2026), its EBT chip map (October 28, 2026) and its Summer EBT map (August 14, 2026). Funding figures are Utah's federal fiscal year 2025 (October 1, 2024 to September 30, 2025) obligations on USAspending.gov (opens in a new tab) for Assistance Listings 10.551 (SNAP benefits), 10.561 (state administration) and 10.646 (Summer EBT), divided by the Census Bureau's July 1, 2025 estimate of 3,538,904 Utah residents. Obligations measure federal commitments to DWS's programs, not the amount any household receives.
In this guide (12 sections)
- Using myCase: UtahID Login, Documents, Reviews and Changes
- Utah SNAP Income Limits for October 2026 to September 2027
- How to Apply for SNAP in Utah
- Utah Work Rules and the 2025 Law
- The Utah Horizon Card: Deposits, Locking, Theft and Chip Cards
- Double Up Food Bucks and SUN Bucks in Utah
- Utah's Error Rate, Cost Share and SNAP Dollars
- What DWS's SNAP Pages Don't Tell You
- Avoid myCase and Horizon Card Scams
- Other Food and Money Help in Utah
- FAQ: myCase Utah and Utah Food Stamps
- Sources
Food stamps aren't a grant, and nobody can charge you to apply. If someone wants money to "fix" your myCase account or speed up approval, they don't work for DWS.
Using myCase: UtahID Login, Documents, Reviews and Changes
DWS's Eligibility Services contact page (opens in a new tab) lists 7 things you can do in myCase, from checking case status to printing benefit history, and other DWS pages add applying and uploading proof. Most "mycase utah" searches are about one of these tasks or about getting signed in.
| myCase task | What DWS says |
|---|---|
| Apply | Apply online for SNAP, medical, financial and child care help; DWS calls it the easiest way |
| Check status | Check your application and case status |
| Upload proof | Upload verification documents instead of mailing or faxing them |
| Complete a review | Do your review online; if you do, you don't need to return the paper form |
| Report changes | Report income, household, address and expense changes |
| Read notices | Paperless notices are on the documents tab |
| Print forms and your benefit history; myCase also shows your last two months of EBT purchases |
Signing in. DWS's myCase flyer (opens in a new tab) says you can apply for benefits, log in to an existing case with UtahID, or use a separate login as an authorized representative. It says myCase is open 24/7, works on phones, and has a myCase app, and that chat runs Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., except holidays. The flyer dates from DWS's 2023 redesign, so check the current login page for the app link.
UtahID trouble. UtahID is the State of Utah's single sign-on, and its help and FAQ pages (opens in a new tab) say:
| Problem | What the UtahID help pages say |
|---|---|
| Forgot password | At id.utah.gov choose "Forgot Password," enter your username or email, and type in the one-time code sent by email or text |
| Locked out | Three failed tries within 10 minutes lock the account for 10 minutes |
| Username won't work | Try your email address instead |
| Lost access to your email and phone | Create a new UtahID with a different email and username |
| "Session expired" error | Check that your computer's clock is right and you're on id.utah.gov |
| New password rules | At least 8 characters, using 3 of 4 types: uppercase, lowercase, numbers, special characters |
The FAQ is plain that the service desk won't reset your password for you, so the self-service steps are the route. For questions about your case itself, call Eligibility Services.
Other programs in the same account, per DWS: Medicaid and CHIP, financial (cash) help such as the Family Employment Program, and child care assistance. You can also pay medical spenddowns and CHIP premiums in myCase.
Prefer paper or a person? You can apply at any DWS Employment Center (find yours on the DWS office map), or call to have a paper application mailed. DWS warns mail is slower. Fax paperwork to 1-877-313-4717 (801-526-9500 in Salt Lake) or mail it to Imaging Operations, P.O. Box 143245, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-3245.
Utah SNAP Income Limits for October 2026 to September 2027
According to DWS eligibility manual Table 2 (opens in a new tab), effective October 1, 2026:
| Household size | Gross limit (130%) | Net limit (100%) | Maximum allotment | 165% figure (household makeup only) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | $1,729 | $1,330 | $306 | $2,195 |
| 2 | $2,345 | $1,804 | $562 | $2,976 |
| 3 | $2,960 | $2,277 | $808 | $3,757 |
| 4 | $3,575 | $2,750 | $1,023 | $4,538 |
| 5 | $4,191 | $3,224 | $1,217 | $5,319 |
| 6 | $4,806 | $3,697 | $1,463 | $6,100 |
| 7 | $5,421 | $4,170 | $1,616 | $6,881 |
| 8 | $6,037 | $4,644 | $1,841 | $7,662 |
| Each additional | +$616 | +$474 | capped at $3,887 for 18+ | +$781 |
Source: DWS Table 2. The 165% column isn't an income limit; DWS says it's used only to decide household makeup for certain older and disabled members (manual sections 230-1 and 254).
No 200% option here. USDA's broad-based categorical eligibility chart (opens in a new tab) (updated June 29, 2026) lists 46 states using BBCE, and Utah isn't one of them. So a Utah family of four with gross income over $3,575 is out under the regular rules, while New Mexico's own FY2027 chart lets a family of four go up to $5,500.
Who skips the gross test. DWS's income and asset page (opens in a new tab) says households with someone 60 or older or receiving certain disability payments only need to meet the net test, and households where everyone gets the Family Employment Program, SSI or General Assistance may not need to meet the income tests at all.
A Utah worked example
Specifically, consider an Ogden family of three with $2,400 a month in wages and $1,300 in rent that includes utilities. Gross income is under the $2,960 limit. Using USDA's FY2027 figures from our national guide, subtract 20% of wages ($480) and the $217 standard deduction, and adjusted income is $1,703. Rent above half of that ($851.50) gives a $448.50 shelter deduction, under the $769 cap. Net income is $1,254.50, and 30% of it rounds up to $377. Take that from the $808 maximum and the family would get about $431 a month. If the family paid its own heat, a utility allowance would raise the shelter deduction; ask DWS which allowance applies. Our SNAP benefits guide explains each deduction.
Utah's asset test
| Countable resource rule | Utah figure, per DWS |
|---|---|
| Most households | Up to $3,000 |
| Someone 60 or older or disabled | Up to $4,500 |
| Cars and other vehicles | Usually not counted |
| Lottery or gambling win | A single cash prize of $4,500 or more before taxes ends eligibility until resources drop below the limit |
DWS says resources include money in bank accounts, cash, houses or land and other items of value, and that some count toward the limit while others don't. Ask a DWS eligibility specialist if you're near a limit.
How to Apply for SNAP in Utah
DWS reviews a new application in 7 to 10 days and decides within 30 days, according to its application process sheet (opens in a new tab). Your benefits are based on the date DWS receives the application, and you don't need any documents to file. An application with just your name, address and signature counts as filed.
| Step | How it works in Utah | Timing |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Apply | myCase, an Employment Center, or mail/fax | Benefits count from the filing date |
| 2. Phone interview | Required for SNAP; call 801-526-0950 or 1-866-435-7414 | DWS encourages you to do it within 7 days |
| 3. Send proof | DWS mails a list; upload it in myCase, fax, mail or drop it off | Usually due within 10 days |
| 4. DWS reviews proof | DWS may contact you for more | Within 14 days of receiving it |
| 5. Decision | Notice of decision with appeal rights | Within 30 days; 7 days for expedited service |
| 6. Horizon card | Mailed when you apply; benefits load after approval | Up to 15 days by mail |
Expedited service. DWS's SNAP basics page (opens in a new tab) says that if you have little or no money and qualify for faster service, the only thing you need to show is your identity.
Time stamps matter. DWS date-stamps proof returned by 5 p.m. that day; anything faxed or dropped after 5 p.m. counts as the next business day. If you return proof within 30 days after a denial, DWS says it may use it without a new application.
Keeping SNAP. Change reports for SNAP are due by the 10th of the month after the change, per DWS's change reporting page. Reviews come every 6 to 12 months; DWS's reviews page (opens in a new tab) says the form arrives the month before it's due, and if your case closes for a missed review, you have 30 days to finish it, with benefits prorated. Under ESAP, older or disabled households with no earned income are approved for 3 years and interviewed only when they first apply.
If you're also behind on rent or a utility bill, Grantsights' free eligibility checker is a short way to see other official options. It doesn't send anything to DWS and doesn't offer a food grant. It starts by asking who you are; choose "Individual" and then "Personal financial help" or "Student" to get the USA.gov benefit finder, rental help, help with bills, food help and studentaid.gov, plus the 211 line.
A common mistake: waiting for DWS to call you for the interview. DWS's process sheet says SNAP applicants call 801-526-0950 or 866-435-7414 to complete it, and it encourages doing that within 7 days of applying.
Utah Work Rules and the 2025 Law
Utah's time-limited SNAP rule now covers adults 18 to 64, under DWS manual section 341 (opens in a new tab), effective November 1, 2025. DWS calls these adults Time-Limited SNAP Participants (TLSP), formerly ABAWDs.
| Rule | What DWS's manual says |
|---|---|
| Who's covered | Ages 18 to 64, able to work, no dependent child under 14 in the SNAP household |
| When a child turns 14 | Adults become subject the month after the youngest child's 14th birthday |
| Time limit | 3 months of SNAP in a rolling 36 months without meeting the rule |
| Ways to meet it | Work 20 hours a week or 80 a month (paid, unpaid or in-kind), 20 hours a week in a WIOA or Trade Act program, Refugee Cash Assistance, or a mix |
| Months from other states | Verified countable months from another state also count in Utah |
Exemptions in effect since March 1, 2026, per section 341-1 (opens in a new tab): a federal work-rule exemption, being unfit for work for at least 30 days (any VA disability rating counts), pregnancy, verified membership in an American Indian or Alaska Native tribe, and a Utah "12% exemption" for people working 15 to 19.99 hours a week, limited to 6 months in 36 to give them time to add hours. The DWS manual sections we reviewed don't list any waived counties.
General work rules apply too. DWS's employment and training page (opens in a new tab) says most adults who can work must register as job seekers on jobs.utah.gov, attend a SNAP E&T virtual workshop, finish online workshops, log job contacts and meet monthly with an employment counselor. Quitting a job or cutting hours without good reason can end SNAP.
Soda restriction (state law). DWS's what you can buy page (opens in a new tab) says Utah SNAP hasn't covered soft drinks since January 1, 2026, under House Bill 403 and USDA approval. USDA's food restriction waiver page (opens in a new tab) lists Utah's waiver with that date. Drinks with milk or milk substitutes, and drinks over 50% real fruit or vegetable juice, still qualify.
Immigrant eligibility. DWS's non-citizen page says lawful permanent residents may qualify and that status is checked at application. DWS's consumer pages we reviewed don't spell out how the 2025 federal changes apply in Utah, so ask your worker if someone in your household isn't a citizen; our national guide summarizes the law.
The Utah Horizon Card: Deposits, Locking, Theft and Chip Cards
Utah SNAP lands on the 5th, 11th or 15th of the month, depending on the first letter of your last name, per DWS's How to Use SNAP Benefits page (opens in a new tab):
| Last name starts with | A to G | H to O | P to Z |
|---|---|---|---|
| Benefits available | 5th | 11th | 15th |
Your card is the Utah Horizon EBT card. DWS's EBT instructions (opens in a new tab) say it arrives in a plain white envelope from Texas that can look like junk mail, and that you should keep it even if benefits stop.
| Horizon card task | How to do it |
|---|---|
| Choose or change a PIN | ConnectEBT app, connectebt.com, or 1-800-997-4444; 4 unique digits, no repeats or runs like 1234 |
| Check balance and purchases | ConnectEBT, 1-800-997-4444, or myCase (last 2 months) |
| Lost or stolen card | Report it in ConnectEBT, call 1-800-997-4444 or DWS at 801-526-0950; a new card is mailed |
| Priority mailing | Two-day shipping on request, up to $10 |
| Returns | Refunds go back on the card: one return a day, $350 a day and $700 a month at stores |
Lock the card between trips. DWS lists three settings in ConnectEBT: Lock Everywhere (the best protection), Blocked for High-Risk Transactions (online and out-of-state blocked; this is the standard setting on all cards), and Unlock Everywhere (not recommended). Online grocery pickup and mobile self-checkout count as online, so unlock only when you're ready to pay.
Stolen benefits. DWS's instructions say to change your PIN and order a new card right away if you see charges you don't recognize; they don't describe a way to get skimmed SNAP replaced. DWS and the Horizon help desk never ask for your PIN. Benefits expire 274 days after your last card use and can't be restored after that.
Chip cards: not yet. USDA's EBT modernization map (opens in a new tab), updated October 28, 2026, lists Utah only as a "bordering state" whose retailers should be ready for other states' chip cards; it doesn't list a Utah chip project.
Double Up Food Bucks and SUN Bucks in Utah
Utah's Double Up Food Bucks gives $2 for every $1 of SNAP spent at participating farmers markets, farm stands and CSAs, up to $20 a day for fresh fruits and vegetables, according to the Utah Department of Health and Human Services Community Food Security Program (opens in a new tab).
| Detail | Double Up in Utah |
|---|---|
| Match | $1 in SNAP earns $2 in Double Up Food Bucks |
| Daily cap | $20 |
| What it buys | Fresh fruits and vegetables |
| Grocery stores | Four: Davis Food and Drug in La Verkin, Roosevelt and Vernal, and Gouldings Grocery Store in Monument Valley, with an automatic discount on produce |
| Where else | Participating farmers markets, farm stands and CSAs (most are seasonal) |
The honest limit: outside those four grocery stores, Double Up in Utah is mostly a farmers market program, and most markets are seasonal, so it's worth more from summer through fall. For people 60 and older with household income at or below 185% of poverty, the same DHHS program runs the Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program, a once-a-year $50 coupon booklet; 2026 coupons were handed out May 1 through September 30 and could be spent through October 15. The program's hotline, run with Utahns Against Hunger, is 1-800-453-3663.
SUN Bucks (Summer EBT): no, for now. USDA's 2026 Summer EBT map (opens in a new tab) lists Utah as not participating, and DWS's SUN Bucks page (opens in a new tab) now says the program won't be offered in summer 2027 either. Utah did run it in 2025, paying $120 per eligible child. Families can still use free summer meal sites, which the DWS page links to.
According to USAspending.gov FY2025 data, Utah's Summer EBT obligations were $29,807,560 (Assistance Listing 10.646), which lines up with the summer 2025 round DWS describes. Grantsights analysis of those records comes to $8.42 per Utahn, close to the $8.16 national figure. Our Summer EBT guide lists which states are in for 2026.
Utah's Error Rate, Cost Share and SNAP Dollars
Utah's FY2025 payment error rate was 5.54% (4.64% overpayments, 0.89% underpayments), according to USDA's FY2025 payment error rates (opens in a new tab). That's down from 5.74% in FY2024 and about half the 10.62% national rate.
| 2025-law cost change | What it means for Utah |
|---|---|
| Federal admin share drops from 50% to 25% (FY2027) | FY2025 federal admin obligations were $24,945,738, or $7.05 per resident vs $19.53 nationally |
| Benefit cost share based on error rate | Under 6% means a 0% share; Utah's FY2025 rate qualifies |
| What could change | The law lets a state use its FY2025 or FY2026 rate for fiscal year 2028; a rate of 6% or more would mean a 5% share |
Grantsights analysis of USAspending.gov FY2025 obligations shows what's at stake: a 5% share of Utah's $374,252,530 in benefit obligations would be about $18.7 million a year. At 5.54%, Utah sits less than half a point under that line, so expect DWS to keep a close eye on paperwork and change reports.
How much SNAP reaches Utah. According to USAspending.gov award records, federal SNAP benefit obligations for Utah were $374,252,530 in FY2025. Grantsights analysis of those obligations and Census estimates comes to $105.75 per resident, 49th of 51 and well under half the $254.36 national figure. USDA's own FY2025 benefit total for Utah was $408,610,616, about 8% higher, because USAspending records obligations when USDA commits funds rather than every dollar spent.
| Utah and neighbors | FY2025 SNAP benefits obligated | Per resident | FY2025 error rate |
|---|---|---|---|
| New Mexico | $913,272,092 | $429.67 | 16.81% |
| Nevada | $874,796,108 | $266.53 | 6.22% |
| Arizona | $1,791,490,383 | $234.99 | 10.80% |
| Colorado | $1,287,227,013 | $214.09 | 10.09% |
| Idaho | $260,229,795 | $128.21 | 3.85% |
| Utah | $374,252,530 | $105.75 | 5.54% |
| Wyoming | $54,480,934 | $92.54 | 3.96% |
| 50 states and D.C. | $86,936,054,742 | $254.36 | 10.62% (national) |
Source: USAspending.gov (opens in a new tab) FY2025 obligations, Assistance Listing 10.551, by recipient state; Census Bureau July 1, 2025 estimates; USDA FY2025 payment error rates.
In July 2026, 144,650 Utahns in 73,924 households got SNAP, about 4.1% of residents, according to USDA's state participation tables (opens in a new tab) (data as of October 9, 2026). That's down 16.7% from 173,585 in July 2025, a steeper drop than the 13.3% national decline. July 2026 benefits came to $27,542,479, about $190 a person. The per-resident column tracks how much SNAP flows into the state, not what a household gets: the federal maximums are the same in Utah as in Idaho or Arizona. See our guides to food stamps in New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, Nevada and Idaho.
What DWS's SNAP Pages Don't Tell You
- The asset figure for older and disabled households looks out of date. DWS's income and asset page says $4,500; USDA's FY2027 federal figure is $4,750. If your savings fall between the two, ask DWS in writing which number applies.
- The limits don't say how Utah compares. Without BBCE, a Utah family of four is cut off at $3,575 gross; next door, New Mexico's chart allows $5,500. Advice from relatives in another state may not apply here.
- The SUN Bucks page mixes years. The top says no program in summer 2027, but much of the page still describes the 2025 round, with a June 6, 2025 start and an August 31, 2025 application deadline.
- The myCase flyer is from 2023. It's the clearest official description of the login choices, but screens may have changed since; trust what's on jobs.utah.gov today over any screenshot elsewhere.
- Skimmed benefits generally aren't replaced. DWS's card instructions cover locking, PIN changes and replacement cards, not refunds of stolen SNAP. Lock Everywhere is the protection.
- There's no Utah food "grant." Ads promising a myCase bonus or a Utah grocery grant are a red flag; SNAP comes only through a DWS case.
Avoid myCase and Horizon Card Scams
DWS's EBT page lists at least 1 scam pattern by name: social media posts, emails or texts that ask for your EBT card number and PIN. USDA's SNAP scam alerts page (opens in a new tab) describes fake messages and websites that dangle food benefits to collect personal information, and the FTC's government grant scams page (opens in a new tab) says real government programs don't charge to give you money.
Red flags for Utah households:
- A text with a link to "restore" myCase or your Horizon card that isn't on jobs.utah.gov or id.utah.gov.
- Anyone asking for your UtahID password or one-time code; the UtahID FAQ says the state's own desk won't even reset passwords for you.
- A caller asking for your PIN. DWS and the Horizon help desk never do.
- Any app other than ConnectEBT asking for your card number.
If you're targeted, lock the card in ConnectEBT, change your PIN, call 1-800-997-4444 and file a report at ReportFraud.ftc.gov (opens in a new tab). Selling or trading SNAP is trafficking, which DWS warns can cost you benefits and bring criminal charges.
Other Food and Money Help in Utah
Utah households with a pregnant woman or a child age 5 or younger can also get WIC, which DWS points to through local health departments and wic.utah.gov (opens in a new tab); see our WIC program guide.
- Food pantries: call 211 or use 211 Utah's food resources (opens in a new tab), or find a Utah Food Bank pantry.
- Cash help: DWS's Family Employment Program and General Assistance; our TANF cash assistance guide explains TANF cash programs.
- Heating bills: our LIHEAP energy assistance guide covers how LIHEAP works.
- Older adults: our help for seniors guide.
FAQ: myCase Utah and Utah Food Stamps
How do I log in to myCase in Utah?
Go to jobs.utah.gov/mycase and sign in with UtahID. Reset a forgotten password at id.utah.gov with "Forgot Password."
What is the DWS phone number for food stamps?
1-866-435-7414 toll free or 801-526-0950, weekdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Horizon card questions go to 1-800-997-4444.
What is the income limit for food stamps in Utah for 2026-27?
$1,729 a month gross for one person and $3,575 for four. Utah doesn't use a higher 200% limit.
Does Utah have an asset limit for SNAP?
Yes: $3,000 for most households and $4,500 with someone 60 or older or disabled, per DWS. Vehicles usually don't count.
When are Utah food stamps deposited?
On the 5th, 11th or 15th, by the first letter of your last name.
Can I buy soda with SNAP in Utah?
No, not since January 1, 2026. Milk drinks and mostly-juice drinks are still allowed.
Is Utah doing SUN Bucks (Summer EBT)?
Not in 2026, and DWS says not in summer 2027.
Sources
- DWS myCase (opens in a new tab), myCase flyer (opens in a new tab) and Eligibility Services contact page (opens in a new tab) - portal tasks, phone, fax, mail, fair hearings
- UtahID Help: Password Reset (opens in a new tab) and UtahID FAQ (opens in a new tab) - login, lockouts, password rules
- DWS: SNAP basic information (opens in a new tab), income and assets (opens in a new tab) and requirements (opens in a new tab)
- DWS eligibility manual Table 2 (opens in a new tab) - income limits and allotments effective October 1, 2026
- DWS: How to Apply (opens in a new tab), application process (opens in a new tab), reviews (opens in a new tab) and change reporting (opens in a new tab)
- DWS eligibility manual section 341 (opens in a new tab), 341-1 (opens in a new tab), 341-2 (opens in a new tab) and 341-3 (opens in a new tab); employment and training (opens in a new tab) and non-citizens (opens in a new tab)
- DWS: What You Can and Cannot Buy with SNAP (opens in a new tab), How to Use SNAP Benefits (opens in a new tab) and EBT (Horizon card) instructions (opens in a new tab)
- DWS: SUN Bucks (opens in a new tab) and Utah DHHS Community Food Security Program (opens in a new tab) - Double Up Food Bucks, Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program
- USDA: Broad-Based Categorical Eligibility (opens in a new tab), SNAP Payment Error Rates (opens in a new tab), SNAP Data Tables (opens in a new tab), Food Restriction Waivers (opens in a new tab), EBT Modernization (opens in a new tab) and Summer EBT participating areas (opens in a new tab)
- USDA: SNAP Scam Alerts (opens in a new tab) and FTC: Government Grant Scams (opens in a new tab)
- USAspending.gov award search (opens in a new tab) - Utah's FY2025 obligations for Assistance Listings 10.551, 10.561 and 10.646, per resident with Census 2025 estimates
Last updated October 29, 2026. Published by Grantsights from public sources. See our editorial policy, how we build and check guides, corrections and how we make money.
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