The Wall Street Cheat Sheet compiled a list of seven states that spend the most money on food stamps, according to data from the USDA Food and Nutrition Service.

A 2014 USDA report shows there were 22.7 million households receiving an average of $257 in food stamps in America.

Mississippi is the top stop state using the most food stamps with over 650,000 recipients. Nearly 22 percent of the state's population relies on the government supplement program.

Next is Washington, D.C., which has 142,707 people on food stamps and about the same percentage of its residents on food stamps as Mississippi.

New Mexico is the third state with the most people on food stamps. The state spends about $53.12 million to provide these services to people.

Oregon has just over 800,000 people on food stamps with 20 percent of its population relying on the government assistance program.

The fifth state with the most people on food stamps is Tennessee, where the state spends about $161.9 million on the government program each year.

Over 360,000 people in West Virginia are using food stamps costing about $44.71 million in state funds each year.

The last state the uses the most money on food stamps is Louisiana with over 870,000 residents using the government assistance for food each year.

Wall Street Cheat Sheet also compiled a list of the top seven states that spends the least on food stamps with Wyoming at the top of the list.

North Dakota made second on the list spending nearly $80,000. Next is Alaska with about $125,000 of the state funds spent on food stamps each year.

Vermont made the fourth on the list where almost $130,000 is spent on food stamps. South Dakota spends about $147,000 on food stamps.

The sixth state to spend the least on food stamps is New Hampshire at nearly $161,000 for 2014.

Lastly, Montana spent a little over $182,000 on food stamps.