What exactly is SNAP and is it the same as food stamps? How does it work? Here's who benefits as the Nov. 1 cutoff nears.

A massive tax and spending bill signed into law in July by Trump expanded requirements for many adult SNAP recipients to work, volunteer or participate in job training for at least 80 hours a month. Those who don’t are limited to three months of benefits in a three-year period.

The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP helps low-income Americans afford nutritious food amid rising costs. Funded by the federal government through the Farm Bill and administered by states,

The nearly 42 million Americans who rely on SNAP may have to reapply as payments begin again following the 2025 government shutdown. What to know

The federal government is quietly reshaping how people access food aid, and the most immediate change is simple but sweeping: more SNAP households are being told they must start over with a fresh application.

SNAP benefits could be affected on Nov. 1 if the government shutdown continues. Here's how a lack of SNAP benefits would impact Ohio.

The latest overhaul, part of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, revises work requirements and alters who is exempt from them.

The Trump administration waived the new work requirements from his big spending bill for SNAP recipients in November, but they kick in for more adults in December. Here’s what to know.

U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins said the numbers came from SNAP recipient data from 29 "Red" states.

The Florida Department of Children and Families said "all previously scheduled November SNAP benefits have been issued to eligible recipients."

If there's any good that's come from the government shutdown, it's exposing all the fraud being committed to exploit the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program. To be sure, there are millions of needy Americans who were hurting from being deprived of SNAP as they tried to support children and keep their families from going hungry.