In a controversial decision, the Trump administration has directed states to immediately reverse any actions providing full SNAP benefits to low-income families for November 2025, following a Supreme Court stay.
The USDA is set to comply with a federal judge's order to provide full food benefits to 42 million Americans despite a government shutdown. Confusion remains as the Justice Department appeals the decision.
As the government shutdown reaches day 35, President Trump declares SNAP benefits hinge on Democrats' votes. Confusion reigns as partial payments may be delayed, impacting millions relying on food assistance.
The Trump administration plans to restart SNAP food benefits but at only half the usual amount due to a funding shortfall. With legal rulings against the freeze, delays are expected for millions relying on this vital assistance.
SNAP food benefits for 42 million Americans could restart as early as Wednesday after federal judges mandated the use of emergency funds during the government shutdown. Treasury Secretary Bessent confirms no appeal will be made.
President Trump calls for urgent court clarification on SNAP funding, as millions face loss of food benefits during the government shutdown. Will the court's ruling come in time to help those in need?
In a landmark decision, two federal judges have ruled that the Trump administration cannot suspend food aid for over 40 million low-income Americans during the ongoing government shutdown. The courts mandate the use of emergency funds to ensure SNAP benefits continue.
A federal judge has given the Trump administration until Monday to decide on SNAP benefits for 42 million low-income Americans, as a legal battle unfolds over the suspension of the vital anti-hunger program.
A coalition of Democratic-led states has filed a lawsuit to halt the Trump administration's plan to suspend SNAP benefits on November 1, risking hunger for millions as the government shutdown continues.
The ongoing government shutdown is putting the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) at risk, threatening food benefits for millions of low-income Americans starting Nov. 1. States like Texas and Pennsylvania warn that they may halt SNAP distributions if the shutdown continues, leaving families in uncertainty.