A week later than usual, Indiana has started processing partial SNAP benefits for eligible Hoosiers who've gone without due to the government shutdown.

Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson has asked the Trump administration if it still intends to pursue a full stay of SNAP payouts for the month of November.

Gov. Maura T. Healey promised that Massachusetts will sue the Trump administration to keep full federal food aid benefits flowing this month.

The fight over SNAP benefits continues to play out in the Supreme Court and federal courts, leaving millions of low-income Americans hanging in the balance.

Issues with outside vendors handling West Virginia’s Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits are the hold up to thousands of residents getting their food stamps amount, while some other states have already begun distributing benefits.

A Boston federal appeals court Sunday rejected the Trump administration's request to avoid paying full SNAP benefits during the government shutdown.

The Trump administration has appealed to the Supreme Court for a final ruling on the fate of full SNAP payments during the government shutdown.

According to the governor’s office, benefits will begin processing today and are expected to be available on qualifying EBT cards starting tomorrow.

On Monday, the Michigan health department ordered its EBT vendor to begin issuing full benefits to recipients. Those that receive payments on the ninth of the month can expect funds to come in within 48 hours. All other SNAP recipients should receive full befits on their normally scheduled date.

The South Dakota Department of Social Services (DSS) said Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits will “depend” on Congress’s actions later this week. In a Facebook post, DSS said on Sunday evening,