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Nationally, officials have warned that Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits may stop in November if the federal government shutdown continues.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsOne in six West Virginians rely on the federal government's SNAP payments for food -- but that money may not come during the shutdown. And, Us & Them examines how the rocky housing market impacts low income families.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsSupplemental food benefits provided for low income residents nationwide may not be available in November if the government shutdown continues.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsFood assistance payments for low-income residents will not be paid next month if the federal government shutdown continues.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsAccording to the open letter, the committee proposal would shift up to $85 million in costs to the state for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) program, also known as food stamps, by 2028. The groups worry the state would not support the program, putting families at risk.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsThe American Heart Association has submitted a letter in support of Gov. Patrick Morrisey's request for the federal government to remove sugary beverages from SNAP benefits.
Continue Reading Take Me to More News
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