Food-Stamp Application La

Louisiana, SNAP and food stamps

With food stamps set to dry up, SNAP recipients say they fear what's next

Roughly 42 million Americans rely on food stamps that arrive every month on their electronic benefit transfer cards. On Nov. 1, that aid is set to abruptly stop amid the ongoing U.S. government shutdown,

The Times Shreveport on MSN · 15h

Louisiana SNAP recipients could go hungry in November. Here's where you can get food

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Louisiana food stamp recipients could go hungry in November with government shutdown

· 14h

SNAP Benefit Map Shows States Offering Help as Funding Expires

States across the U.S. are stepping up to help SNAP recipients as the federal government confirms that benefits will not be paid in November until the government shutdown ends.

· 1d

Minnesota gives $4M to food banks amid federal shutdown, USDA threatens food stamps, SNAP

· 2d

US government says it will stop paying for food aid next week

1hon MSN

LA County bolsters food banks as Trump Administration declines use of funds for food program during shutdown

A protracted shutdown of federal government is withholding food benefits from 1.5M LA County residents, who may not have food for their families.

23hon MSN

SNAP benefits funding runs dry, leaving Louisiana families without November assistance

The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced there will be no money to fund the SNAP food stamp program next month.

WWNO

Gov. Landry declares emergency to fund Louisiana SNAP benefits amid federal shutdown

The move makes Louisiana the only state in the Gulf South attempting to fund SNAP benefits for residents next month amid the ongoing federal government shutdown.

Dozens of States Sue Trump Administration Over Planned Food Stamp Cuts

The states petitioned a federal court days after the Agriculture Dept. said it would not take emergency steps to provide aid during the government shutdown.

NOLA.com

The government shutdown could disrupt food stamps. Many in Louisiana are worried.

As the federal government shutdown drags on, concern is growing about interrupting SNAP benefits, which help pay for groceries for roughly 800,000 people in Louisiana.