Trump Budget Set to Cut $20M From Critical Central WA Student Migrant Programs
- The U.S. House passed legislation in May 2025 that would cut Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program spending and expand work requirements nationwide.
- The bill extends work mandates to adults aged 55 through 64 and requires states to cover more SNAP administrative and benefit costs.
- The Congressional Budget Office projects an average monthly reduction of 3.2 million SNAP participants and a $15 lower monthly benefit by 2034 due to these changes.
- The bill passed narrowly by one vote , faces opposition from Democrats and some Republicans over food assistance and Medicaid cuts, and is under Senate review with possible amendments.
- If enacted, the legislation could shift significant costs to states, reduce benefits for millions including immigrants, and potentially increase hunger and strain state budgets.
31 Articles
31 Articles
Trump budget set to cut $20M from critical Central WA student migrant programs
KENNEWICK — Central Washington schools could lose nearly $20 million in crucial support services for migrant students if Congress signs off on a federal budget proposal released last week by the White House. Read more...
Food Bank of Iowa warns about SNAP implications in President Trump's 'big, beautiful bill'
DES MOINES, Iowa -- The Food Bank of Iowa is sounding the alarm while the fate of the President's 'big, beautiful bill' sits in the United States Senate. The concerns outlined by the organization are food insecurity and limited resources that food banks already have. "We're gravely concerned about the one big, beautiful bill act as written," said Annette Hacker, Vice President of Strategy and Communications for the Food Bank of Iowa. "It stands …
Trump's budget bill could threaten CT's 'HUSKY for immigrants'
Connecticut officials remain committed, for now, to a program that offers government-sponsored health benefits to certain undocumented residents — despite federal threats against states that do so, as well as higher-than-projected costs for the coverage since its launch over two years ago. The state’s program, often referred to as ‘HUSKY for immigrants,’ covers children 15 and under, as well as women who are up to a year postpartum. Children who…
'We will definitely be back': U.S. states prepare for budget emergency as Trump's megabill threatens to gut food and health programs
Governors across multiple states are considering emergency measures to counter the potential impacts of a Republican spending bill currently making its way through Congress. States from Connecticut to California are contemplating special legislative sessions to address what could amount to hundreds of millions in additional costs. According to Politico, the GOP megabill, which has already cleared the House and awaits Senate action, has raised si…
Arizona's GOP delegation chose tax breaks for billionaires over clean energy jobs and public health
Photo by iStock / Getty Images PlusAs a registered nurse with over 25 years of experience serving vulnerable communities across Arizona — in school clinics, long-term care facilities, and public health programs — I’ve dedicated my career to helping people live healthier, safer lives. I’ve worked with families struggling to find affordable care, seniors battling chronic health conditions, and children suffering from asthma worsened by air polluti…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 68% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium