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.
After 34 days of a federal government shutdown, Senate leaders are cautiously optimistic about a potential resolution. Discussions are underway that may lead to an end to the stalemate affecting millions.
Amid the ongoing government shutdown, the USDA will utilize contingency funds to distribute partial November SNAP benefits, impacting over 42 million Americans relying on food assistance.
A federal judge has ordered the Trump Administration's USDA to ensure full food stamp payments are made by Monday, or partial payments by Wednesday, amid ongoing funding challenges.
As the government shutdown looms, millions of families like the Kings face devastating cuts to food stamp benefits. With children to feed and no support, desperation grows. What does this mean for low-income households across America?
A coalition of states has filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration over the suspension of food stamp benefits during the ongoing government shutdown, warning of a looming hunger crisis affecting millions of Americans.
In a startling move, the USDA announces it will not access its $6 billion contingency fund to support SNAP benefits next month, putting 42 million Americans at risk of losing critical food assistance.