I don’t have live access to the latest official SNAP release dates from here, but I can share what’s typically happening and how to verify the status for Texas. What to know about Texas SNAP benefits timing (general context)

• SNAP benefit timing in Texas is usually based on your EDG (Eligibility Determination Group) number and your certification date. Some groups receive benefits early in the month, while others are scheduled later in the month, with a typical window spanning from the 1st to around the 28th, depending on the EDG and current operations. This schedule can be affected by federal processes, court orders, and any funding adjustments during extraordinary events. [General practice in Texas SNAP timing; not a fixed universal date for all cases]

• In 2025 there were widespread reports of disruptions and partial issuances due to federal pauses and court actions, with some sources noting that full November benefits were being worked through after a Rhode Island court order, and that some households would receive partial payments or delays. The exact timing depended on federal actions and EDG classifications. [Context from multiple 2025 reports]

• If the federal government or USDA is issuing partial payments first and then attempting full issuances, beneficiaries may see a staggered release across the month, with updates issued by state agencies and local media as guidance becomes available. Texas HHSC and local press have advised beneficiaries to monitor notices and contact the helpline for individual cases.

How to check your specific Texas SNAP timing

• Check your EBT/Lone Star card schedule and EDG-based dates: your last EDG digit (or the last two digits, depending on certification date) typically maps to the specific days your benefits will be loaded. If your certification predates a certain cutoff, you’ll follow the earlier window; newer certifications follow the later window. Review the official notification you received at certification and your online account for the exact dates. [general scheduling guidance]

• Look for official updates from reliable sources: the USDA’s Food and Nutrition Service and the Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) issue memos or bulletins when there are changes to timing or funding status. When a court order or federal action affects disbursement, these updates will guide beneficiaries on expected dates and any partial payments.

• Monitor local news for Texas-specific notices: major Texas outlets and state newsletters often publish the current status, including any delays, partial payments, or resumed full issuances. If you haven’t seen a deposit by your usual window, check these sources and contact the HHSC SNAP hotline or your caseworker.

What to do if you’re affected by delays

• If your benefits are delayed, first confirm your EDG and certification date, then verify whether you’re in the phase of partial payments or full issuance as per the latest guidance. Prepare any required documents in case the situation requires reissuance or reprocessing. [general guidance from the ongoing coverage]

• Contact official support channels for your case: HHSC SNAP support lines or the number on the back of your Lone Star card can provide status updates or explain delays tied to federal actions.

• Do not rely on a single source for timing if you need benefits for essential needs; plan for temporary groceries or community resources if there is a prolonged delay. Community organizations in Texas often have emergency assistance programs that can bridge gaps. [general news guidance]

Direct answer to your question

• The exact release date for Texas SNAP benefits in November 2025 isn’t a single fixed date for all recipients. Benefits are issued on a stateized schedule tied to the EDG and certification date, and recent events in 2025 have caused partial and delayed issuances in some cases. To determine your precise date, check your Lone Star card schedule or HHSC notifications for your EDG-based dates, and monitor official updates from HHSC and USDA. If you haven’t received benefits by your usual window, contact the HHSC SNAP helpline or your caseworker for the exact status of your account.

If you’d like, I can pull the latest official statements or notable local reports for Texas from trusted sources to pin down the current status and your specific dates.