POLITICSLOUISIANA ILLUMINATOR
Citing hunger ‘crisis,’ US mayors call for end to federal SNAP cuts
More than 200 U.S. mayors are urging the federal government to reverse changes to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), which will impose new eligibility requirements and require states to fund some benefits starting in 2027. The mayors argue these cuts exacerbate a food security crisis, with over 4 million Americans already losing benefits.
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- Citing a hunger ‘crisis,’ U.S. mayors call for end to federal SNAP cuts
- Citing a hunger ‘crisis,’ U.S. mayors, including seven from Pa., call for end to federal SNAP cuts
- More Americans are hungry in the face of federal cuts, rising grocery prices
- More Americans are hungry in the face of federal cuts, rising grocery prices
- More Americans are hungry in the face of federal cuts, rising grocery prices
- More Americans are hungry in the face of federal cuts, rising grocery prices