Many people are expected to wait in long lines again Monday for food assistance following Hurricane Irma.

The Food for Florida assistance program will take place again in Orange and Seminole counties.

Thousands of people will be turning up at the Orlando Live Events venue in Casselberry in Seminole County to seek assistance.

Over the weekend, there were long lines here and at Camping World Stadium in Orlando. In fact, the lines got so long at Camping World Stadium that officials had to turn people away.

The registration for food assistance is fairly simple: Anyone who lives in a county declared a disaster area by FEMA can qualify unless you are already receiving benefits through the food stamp program.

On Sunday in Orlando, an estimated 15,000 people showed up.

And in Seminole County, about 9,000 people lined up. The line is so long just to get in the parking lot that it left many applicants stuck in their cars as they lined up down U.S. routes 17 and 92.

But those who chose to wait it out say it is worth it.

"I feel it. Everybody deserves something for the aggravation we had to go through during the hurricane. No electric for a week, no water for four or five days. A little treat, some extra food would be nice," said Bill McCoy of Merritt Island.

Registration continues Monday and officials are asking those with last names that begin with K through O to show up and those with last names that start with P through Z can start lining up Tuesday.

Only the head of the household is encouraged to come for the interview.

Registrations continue through Wednesday from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day. Applicants should bring a valid Florida driver’s license or identification card.

Here are some numbers from the food assistance program. Before this weekend, Florida officials say they distributed more than $1 billion worth of food assistance following Hurricane Irma.

Florida Department of Children and Families says it has processed 700,000 applications.