Government Shutdown Will Halt SNAP Benefits on Nov. 1
Millions of low-income Americans in multiple states face no SNAP benefits in November as USDA halts payments amid a federal shutdown lasting over three weeks.
- Due to a federal government shutdown, nearly 42 million Americans may lose SNAP benefits starting in November, as warned by Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins.
 - The USDA instructed states to stop working on November benefits on October 10, citing a lack of funding due to the shutdown.
 - Seventeen states have halted new SNAP applications, indicating broad concern over the impact of the shutdown on food assistance benefits.
 - States like Minnesota and Pennsylvania have announced that SNAP benefits will be delayed if the shutdown continues, impacting hundreds of thousands of residents in those areas.
 
755 Articles
755 Articles
SNAP benefits to continue amid government shutdown: What you need to know
In a pivotal ruling, federal judges have mandated that funding Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits will continue despite the current government shutdown.WATCH BELOW: 'It's important that we're able to buy what we need,' a SNAP user tells WPTV What you need to know if you use SNAP benefitsThey emphasized that there are sufficient reserves available to sustain the program, as to if or when that money will be disbursed is stil…
SNAP Benefits for 42 Million People Could Still Be Saved During the Shutdown
If the ongoing government shutdown extends into Saturday — and there is every indication that it will — funding will lapse for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, known as food stamps or SNAP, which helps feed some 42 million lower-income Americans. It will be the first such disruption to the federally funded but state-administered safety net program that disproportionately feeds… Source
N.J. rushes millions to food banks as 813K residents face empty SNAP accounts
Less than two days before the federal government halts the nation’s largest nutrition assistance program, Gov. Phil Murphy announced that New Jersey’s largest food banks will receive an upfront payment of $42.5 million to handle the wave of poor families needing help.
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