Supreme Court, SNAP and Trump

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Supreme Court temporarily pauses ruling on November SNAP payments
The Trump administration on Friday night asked the Supreme Court to pause a ruling by a federal judge in Rhode Island that requires the government to pay $4 billion to fully fund the federal food-stam...

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Supreme Court Allows Trump to Freeze SNAP, Leaving Millions in Limbo
Supreme Court justice temporarily pauses order requiring Trump administration to fully fund SNAP by end of Friday
US Supreme Court lets Trump withhold $4 billion in food aid funding for now
The U.S. Department of Agriculture said on Friday it was working to comply with a judge's order to pay full food aid benefits for nearly 42 million low-income Americans within the day, even as Preside...

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US Supreme Court rules full Snap food benefits can be temporarily halted
Food stamp victory as judge sets deadline for Trump to fund SNAP
Supreme Court rules full Snap food benefits can be temporarily halted
On Thursday, a Rhode Island judge, John McConnell, accused the Trump administration of withholding food aid "for political reasons" and said that without the aid "16 million children are immediately ...

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What the Supreme Court’s SNAP ruling means for Michigan residents
Families in Limbo After Supreme Court Order Interrupts Food Stamp Payments

Friday briefing: Flight cancellations; SNAP benefits; Nancy Pelosi; Supreme Court; Bari Weiss; and more

More shutdown impacts: Americans are missing meals without SNAP assistance. Yesterday, a federal judge ordered the Trump administration to release full SNAP benefits. Today: A vote to reopen the government will test a split among Senate Democrats.
WTVC NewsChannel 9

Supreme Court upholds Trump policy blocking transgender passport gender identity choice

The Supreme Court has greenlit the Trump administration's enforcement of a policy blocking transgender and nonbinary individuals from choosing passport sex mark
Agri-Pulse

Washington Week Ahead: SNAP on hold; SCOTUS mulls Trump tariff power

The Agriculture Department faces a court order to release SNAP benefits the department refuses to fund this month with the government shut down, and the Supreme Court considers this week whether President Donald Trump has the right to impose his most sweeping tariffs.
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