President Donald Trump’s administration is under court orders to keep the nation's largest food program running

Billions in SNAP benefits are being supplemented by nonprofits and private companies, as Congress continues to debate federal funding.

The government says it will tap into contingency funds to at least partially support SNAP benefits for November, after being compelled by the courts to do so. But funding won't continue past then.

Does a viral video capture a grocery theft related to the freeze of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, also known as SNAP, in 2025? No, that's not true: A search for the origins of the video showed that

Republican Gov. Joe Lombardo’s special session proclamation would need to include language allowing the Legislature to take such action.

In a dramatic turn of events, federal judges have ordered the Trump administration to continue funding SNAP benefits during the government shutdown, as states like Virginia implement emergency measures to ensure food assistance continues for millions of Americans.

The Michigan Department of Health and Human Services says it will be distributing about 50% of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits to recipients this weekend.

To offset the federal lapse, Governor Albert Bryan Jr. announced that the local government would fund half of the November SNAP benefits for eligible Virgin Islands households. On Monday, he confirmed those payments had been completed, ensuring that more than 10,600 households could continue to purchase groceries during the shutdown.

The Philadelphia City Council is addressing the ongoing SNAP crisis and its impact on the community. Here's what they're saying.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture is warning grocery stores about giving preferential treatment to some customers amid the ongoing suspension of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP.