SNAP benefits are likely to run out this week due to the federal government shutdown, but major changes are still set to take effect for enrollees. The big picture: The changes to the program outlined in President Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBA) mark a historic cut to the social safety net,

Judge Talwani gave the Trump administration until Nov. 3 to decide if it will pay full or partial benefits. Another judge said SNAP is an entitlement.

Mike DeWine, Senate President Rob McColley, and House Speaker Matt Huffman announced a $25 million plan Thursday to blunt the impact of SNAP funding cuts.

Nearly 42 million Americans won’t get SNAP benefits Nov. 1 according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Here's what recipients can expect.

Trump administration lawyers are inquiring how the Department of Agriculture can legally tap into contingency funds to keep food stamps rolling during the government shutdown. Federal judge Jack McConnell in Rhode Island ruled Friday that the Trump administration must use contingency funds to keep Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Programs subsidized as the government shutdown nears its

Community members across metro Atlanta are stepping up to help people dealing with food insecurity while SNAP payments remain in limbo.

The USDA confirmed in a new message on its website that no SNAP benefits will be issued come Nov. 1. "Bottom line, the well has run dry. At this time, there will be no benefits issued November 1," the message reads, in part.

The USDA, state of Mississippi won't issue SNAP benefits on Nov. 1 if the federal shutdown continues. What to know about food stamps, getting help

SNAP benefits will not be disbursed on Nov. 1, one month after the government shutdown. What that means for Delaware, local food resources

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), which oversees the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), said there will not be enough funding to give enrolled Americans their November food benefits due to the shutdown. More than a million Bay Staters will be without SNAP benefits, according to the state.

Missouri is transferring over $10 million in funding to feed seniors and $5 million to go to food banks. Federal food benefits won't be distributed in November due to the government shutdown.