This bill proposes significant changes to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), aiming to increase work requirements for beneficiaries. Currently, adults aged 18 to 54 without dependents must meet work requirements of 80 hours per month to receive SNAP benefits.

Former USDA Secretary and Iowa Gov. Tom Vilsack keynoted the Dallas County Democrats' annual Spring Dinner on May 22.

The House-passed bill includes a large tax cut, as well as more money for defense and immigration enforcement, financed in part by slashing health, nutrition, education and clean energy programs.

Ky., says “Taxpayers are on the hook for $400 million/day in SNAP funding, and the program is riddled with waste, fraud, and abuse. Time to get @ElonMusk and @DOGE involved so we

Republicans are touting House passage of a megabill to fund Trump’s agenda as a win for Americans. Democrats slam it as benefiting the rich and hurting low-income people.

With all the big changes happening politically and economically, many American families are worried that programs they have counted on in the past may go away -- and they could go hungry because

In particular, the bill increases the age for which able-bodied adults without dependent children must work to receive benefits from 54 to 64 years old, the year before many seniors become eligible for Social Security and Medicare.

House Republicans are backing a proposal that could shift a significant portion of the cost for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, commonly known as food stamps, to the states as part of spending cuts to pay for President Donald Trump’s legislative agenda,