The state of Oregon is starting to roll out new changes to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program as required under a massive Republican-led budget law President Donald Trump signed in July.

Around 42 million people nationwide receive SNAP benefits, which help low- and no-income households with the cost of groceries.

Tennesseans who rely on SNAP food benefits have until October 31 to submit documentation to the state showing they are unable to meet expanded work requirements imposed by the Trump administration.

Retailers participating in SNAP need to sell real food, plain and simple,” Agriculture Secretary Brooke L. Rollins said.

Oregon is implementing new federal rules for the SNAP food assistance program, which will reduce or cut benefits for many residents. The changes will primarily affect households receiving utility ...

Starting Oct. 1, Delawareans who receive Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits will face new federal work requirements that could impact many people below the age of 65. The changes, part ...

POTTSTOWN — Provisions in the “Big Beautiful Bill” signed into law by President Trump on July 4 are making it harder for veterans and low-income residents to obtain and continue to receive federal ...

America’s largest anti-hunger program, SNAP, is preparing for a significant update. USDA’s updated SNAP stocking rules aim to replace the “one rice, one bean, one chicken” baseline with a ...

The Tennessee Department of Human Services announced this week changes coming to who qualifies for the federal Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP).

The budget bill signed into law by President Donald Trump in July included major changes to the nation’s Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP, including new work requirements for some ...

These changes would protect the program, participants, and taxpayers by mitigating fraud, waste, and abuse and ensuring additional healthy food options.

The state estimates 29,000 households will lose this benefit, with an average cut of $58 per month. The Oregon Department of Human Services estimates 3,000 people who are refugees, asylum seekers or ...