POLITICSMICHIGAN ADVANCE
More Americans are hungry in the face of federal cuts, rising grocery prices
Rising grocery prices and federal cuts to food assistance programs have increased demand at food pantries like Ritenour Co-Care Food Pantry near St. Louis. Over 4 million Americans lost Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits between February 2025 and 2026, with Tennessee alone losing 100,000 recipients due to new work requirements under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act signed by President Donald Trump.
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- Virginians suffer as callous, major cuts to food stamps become entrenched
- SNAP cuts threaten families, grocery jobs and local supermarkets
- The families going hungry because of food stamp cuts
- NYC agencies and food pantries launch coordinated effort to help hungry New Yorkers who could lose SNAP benefits starting Monday
- Arizona food banks swamped by SNAP cuts
- At least 3.5 million people have lost food stamp access as Trump's 'big beautiful bill' cuts take effect, analysis finds