News
3d
MiBolsilloColombia on MSNStates to Decide Who Loses Medicaid and SNAP? Here's What You Need to KnowThe financial balance of U.S. states faces a significant challenge as recent federal policies shift the responsibility and costs of essential social programs onto their budgets. The question is not if ...
States, already facing cuts to services by Trump administration, now trying to figure out how to fit Medicaid and SNAP cuts ...
6d
Soy Aire on MSNState Budgets Strain Under Trump Administration's Medicaid and SNAP CutsThe Trump administration's recent cuts to Medicaid and SNAP are forcing states to reassess financial priorities, as federal ...
New rules could push some residents off Medicaid, SNAP, not because they’re ineligible, but because they miss deadlines or ...
5dOpinion
The New Republic on MSNInside the Fight to Save SNAP and MedicaidA wide array of hunger and health care advocates are hoping to mitigate the effects of some provisions in Trump’s budget bill ...
We can patch up our safety net by making sure corporations and the wealthiest households pay their fair share of state taxes.
How potential federal cuts to Medicaid and SNAP could trigger the loss of a million-plus jobs, reduced economic activity, and less state revenue. The Commonwealth Fund. March 25, 2025.
With the closing of a local soup kitchen and more restrictive eligibility requirements for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits from President Donald Trump's One Big Beautiful ...
SNAP is first line of defense against hunger for millions of North Carolinians. If the Senate passes the budget bill cuts will begin immediately.
There are some projected savings, but Connecticut will see some significant fiscal impacts under the new federal law.
Opinion: A SNAP cost-share would hit states twice Opinion: The unconscionably high cost of cutting federal food programs House Ag Republicans struggle with spending cuts; state SNAP cost-share ...
Trump's 'Big Beautiful Bill' promising tax cuts and federal program reductions could cost Oklahoma upwards of $1 billion due to Medicaid and SNAP cuts. State lawmakers discuss potential implications.
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