This bill aims to simplify access to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) for elderly and disabled individuals by amending the Food and Nutrition Act of 2008. Its primary goal is to reduce administrative burdens and improve program accessibility for these vulnerable populations. One key provision extends the SNAP certification period to 36 months for households with no earned income, significantly reducing the frequency of reapplication. The bill also introduces a new option for State agencies to establish a standard medical deduction for elderly or disabled household members, starting at $155 for fiscal year 2026 and adjusted annually, simplifying the process for claiming medical expenses. Furthermore, it permits State agencies to use data matches instead of traditional income verification for households qualifying for the extended 36-month certification period, streamlining administrative processes.