SNAP

The policy represents a shift from federal guidelines first enacted in 1964 which permitted SNAP benefits for "any food or food product intended for human consumption.”

Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins announced that SNAP will undergo a sweeping overhaul after federal reviews revealed extensive fraud in the program.

Officials approved waivers from Hawaii, Missouri, North Dakota, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia.

The agriculture secretary has said that SNAP, or food stamps, is rife with fraud. Democratic states have filed multiple legal challenges.

A group of Democratic-led states sued on Wednesday to block U.S. President Donald Trump's administration from cutting off food aid benefits for tens of thousands of legal immigrants by declaring certain groups of non-citizens ineligible for the anti-hunger program.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture runs the food stamp program with help from states.

Keith Gross, political analyst, discussed the SNAP program and the fraud and mismanagement revealed by Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins.

NTD’s panelists share their reactions to the statement from Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins that around 750,000 ineligible recipients are receiving benefits from SNAP.

The United States is planning to designate the Venezuelan "Cartel of the Suns" a foreign terrorist organization.

The law also narrows food assistance eligibility for immigrants, cutting off some individuals who are in the country legally.

Has President Donald Trump adequately addressed the issue of affordability? NTD's Sam Wang was out on the Las Vegas Strip to hear from the people.

Federal services are getting back to normal as the government reopens.

Rollins revealed that new data from 29 primarily Republican-led states exposed significant irregularities in SNAP.

Many states have issued full payments, or expect to soon.

Following weeks of reduced or halted food aid, states are racing to deliver full November SNAP payments as federal officials push for immediate distribution to the 42 million Americans who rely on the program.

Rollins said states are responsible for distributing the restored benefits through their own systems.

The federal work mandate for SNAP has created a patchwork of deadlines across the country, with some states already months into enforcement while others won't begin until next year.

An anonymous donor has paid the $8,927 SNAP overpayment debt for an 84-year-old Houston woman after media reports revealed the bill resulted from an error by the Texas Health and Human Services agency (HHSC).

The timing varies across the country—some states already started implementation months ago, while others face delays due to high unemployment rates.

Federal income taxes on tips and overtime pay are also suspended from 2025 to 2028 under the OBBBA.

The policy represents a shift from federal guidelines first enacted in 1964 which permitted SNAP benefits for "any food or food product intended for human consumption.”

Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins announced that SNAP will undergo a sweeping overhaul after federal reviews revealed extensive fraud in the program.

Officials approved waivers from Hawaii, Missouri, North Dakota, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia.

The agriculture secretary has said that SNAP, or food stamps, is rife with fraud. Democratic states have filed multiple legal challenges.

A group of Democratic-led states sued on Wednesday to block U.S. President Donald Trump's administration from cutting off food aid benefits for tens of thousands of legal immigrants by declaring certain groups of non-citizens ineligible for the anti-hunger program.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture runs the food stamp program with help from states.

Keith Gross, political analyst, discussed the SNAP program and the fraud and mismanagement revealed by Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins.

NTD’s panelists share their reactions to the statement from Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins that around 750,000 ineligible recipients are receiving benefits from SNAP.

The United States is planning to designate the Venezuelan "Cartel of the Suns" a foreign terrorist organization.

The law also narrows food assistance eligibility for immigrants, cutting off some individuals who are in the country legally.

Has President Donald Trump adequately addressed the issue of affordability? NTD's Sam Wang was out on the Las Vegas Strip to hear from the people.

Federal services are getting back to normal as the government reopens.

Rollins revealed that new data from 29 primarily Republican-led states exposed significant irregularities in SNAP.

Many states have issued full payments, or expect to soon.

Following weeks of reduced or halted food aid, states are racing to deliver full November SNAP payments as federal officials push for immediate distribution to the 42 million Americans who rely on the program.

Rollins said states are responsible for distributing the restored benefits through their own systems.