A number of OECD countries apply no assets disregard, such that benefit eligibility is reduced one-for-one with the amount of liquid assets owned. This is generally the case in Austria, Estonia, France, Iceland, Israel, Norway, Slovak Republic, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden and Germany. A positive but relatively low asset disregard applies in other countries, including the Czech Republic, Denmark, most states in the United States under the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) and a number of provinces in Canada, while assets disregards are generally higher in Australia, Ireland, Korea, Switzerland, Belgium and the Luxembourg. Finally, the value of assets owned are simply not taken into account in New Zealand, Poland (if deemed reasonable) and in about half the states in the United States under the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Programme (SNAP).