Judge orders Trump to fully fund SNAP benefits by Fri.
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Friday marks the seventh day since SNAP federal funding was cut off amid the government shutdown, and some food pantries across the nation say they are struggling to meet the soaring demand.
The USDA Food and Nutrition Service told Ohio and other disbursers on Nov. 5 that up to 65% of benefits can be released to recipients for November, according to Bart Logan, the assistant director of communication for Franklin County Job and Family Services.
Reduction in flights have begun today at major airports across the country. A federal judge orders the White House to fully fund SNAP after two chaotic weeks for the program. And, Nancy Pelosi's retirement leaves a coveted seat open for a party that is already embracing new leaders.
The FAA plans to reduce air traffic by 10% at busy airports. And, a federal judge orders the Trump administration to fully restore SNAP food benefits by today, which it plans to appeal.
Flight cuts have begun at major U.S. airports. Democrats regained strength with Latino voters in this week’s elections. The Supreme Court cleared the way for a Trump policy change on gender and passports.
Local food pantries are counting on donations to help meet the increased demand from Bucks County families amid the federal government shutdown.
The harm isn’t just to the county residents who might go hungry or to the county, which will not get reimbursed for the assistance it provides, Picente said. No SNAP benefits means $7 million a month that’s not going into the local economy, he said.
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