SNAP benefits vary ... average benefit paid each month across the U.S. is $212 per person in an eligible household but beneficiaries in some states ... which are not part of the contiguous United ...

The United States Department of Agriculture reports that in 2023, SNAP served an average of 42.1 million individuals per month, spending $112.8 billion per month, with an average of $ 211.93 per ...

Astronomers have created a galactic masterpiece: an ultra-detailed image that reveals previously unseen features in the ...

The Congressional Budget Office states that under the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act,” a reduction in SNAP benefits of $285.7 billion would be expected from 2025 to 2034.. The United States ...

SNAP benefits are vulnerable to fraud tactics as cards can be skimmed or cloned, something several states are trying to ...

Numerous Republican-led states are working to ban candy and soda as eligible for purchase with SNAP benefits, with new rules expected in some states as early as January 2026.. This week, U.S ...

According to AACF, which draws from Congressional Budget Office (CBO) estimates, as many as 177,000 Arkansans could lose Medicaid coverage and nearly 60,000 may lose access to food assistance if the ...

A small grocery store and registered farm in Newport News has been denied the ability to accept SNAP benefits, as the United ...

Some big changes are coming to Indiana’s SNAP benefits program.Last week, the United States Department of Agriculture approved Indiana Gov. Mike Braun’s waiver to remove sugary drinks and ...

Senate Republicans’ plan to force states to share the cost of the country’s largest nutrition program to pay for their policy megabill has been halted by the chamber’s rules.

The benefits or consequences of such restrictions have yet to be seen, as they won’t go into effect until Jan. 1, 2026. But governors in a handful of other states have already submitted requests ...

And in Illinois, SNAP recipients won’t be able to buy soda or candy under the new restrictions. Which SNAP changes were proposed in GOP’s ‘big, beautiful bill’?