POLITICSOHIO CAPITAL JOURNAL
Food stamp changes will cost states billions, raising fears about SNAP’s future
Upcoming changes to the federal SNAP program require states to fund portions of benefits starting in 2027, potentially costing states over $9 billion annually. New eligibility and work requirements under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act have already led to 4 million Americans losing benefits, with concerns growing that states may reduce access or withdraw from the program due to financial pressures.
Mentioned
Related Signal
Adjacent reporting
- Food stamp changes will cost states billions, raising fears about SNAP’s future
- Food stamp changes will cost states billions, raising fears about SNAP’s future
- Food stamp changes will cost states billions, raising fears about SNAP’s future
- Food stamp changes will cost states billions, raising fears about SNAP’s future
- Federal changes to SNAP could cost Minnesota more than $100M per year
- Health program cuts hit home, fueling blame game