A recent study shows that New Jersey's nearly $60 million investment in maintaining the minimum welfare level of the Food Stamp Program (SNAP) has not only eased the burden on low-income families but also stimulated economic activity exceeding the scale of the investment.
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A recent study shows that New Jersey's nearly $60 million investment in maintaining the minimum welfare level of the Food Stamp Program (SNAP) has not only eased the burden on low-income families but also stimulated economic activity exceeding the scale of the investment.