Decreased Access to Healthy Eating Programming: Nutrition and obesity prevention efforts could be affected due to the ...

President Donald Trump’s "Big, Beautiful Bill" shifts more Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program costs to states.

Connecticut Department of Social Services Commissioner Andrea Barton Reeves said the state will cover 75% of SNAP administrative costs and share benefit expenses, an added $77 million, as federal cuts ...

The additional state or county costs for administering the program and covering some benefits will put a burden on state budgets, which could make it harder to improve SNAP administration.

New rules for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) contained in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) have been questioned by Democratic lawmakers. The bill, which is the centerpiece ...

The One Big Beautiful Bill has a SNAP benefit cost-share. Can Kansas fix its payment error rate and prevent a federal funding cut to food stamps?

In Hawaii, where grocery prices are among the highest in the nation, families are bracing for even deeper food insecurity as federal cuts to nutrition aid loom. A new report by the Urban Institute ...

SNAP, the largest anti-hunger program nationwide, has traditionally been solely federally funded, and state leaders have expressed concerns that introducing cost-sharing will harm state budgets.

Billy Penn spoke with experts and food leaders about how recent legislation will worsen food insecurity in the region.

The "One Big Beautiful Bill" changes the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program to impose a benefits cost-share that could cost Kansas taxpayers.

Under Trump's "One Big, Beautiful Bill Act," work requirements to qualify for SNAP benefits have been expanded.