SNAP, the shutdown
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Supreme Court temporarily blocks full SNAP benefits
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NEW ORLEANS (WVUE) - President Trump’s administration has told states not to pay full November food stamp benefits, revising its previous guidance after winning a temporary stay at the U.S. Supreme Court last Friday.
The memo threatened to impose financial penalties on states that did not “comply” quickly with the government’s new orders, the latest in a series of legal battles over the nation’s Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), thrown into uncertainty due to the extended federal government shutdown.
A federal judge has ordered the U.S. government to fully fund SNAP benefits for Nov., providing relief for thousands of Georgia families who feared losing critical food assistance amid the ongoing government shutdown.
GOP Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene said she took the train instead of a flight from Washington to her home state of Georgia because of "flight delays and cancellations" as the government shutdown disrupts hundreds of flights and snarls travelers' plans.
2don MSN
Live updates: Judge orders Trump to fully fund SNAP; Senate to vote Friday on deal to end shutdown
A federal judge on Thursday ordered the Trump administration to fully fund the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) in November after the White House indicated it would only partially
Thousands of flights are delayed or canceled, and some states' SNAP benefits are paused once again as the shutdown barrels into its 40th day.
The government is now in its longest shutdown ever as hundreds of flights announce cancellations and SNAP recipients are in limbo after the Supreme Court allowed Trump to halt funding for the program.
As the federal government shutdown halts SNAP benefits for thousands of Oklahomans, several metro restaurants are stepping up to help families feed their children—offering free meals to those who can’t access food stamps.