Your fact-checks will appear here
The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) is governed by federal statutes and regulations, with Congress reauthorizing or amending provisions through periodic farm bills and stand-alone public laws.
The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program reduces a household’s countable income by allowing a shelter deduction for housing costs that exceed half of net income after other deductions, and by app...
SNAP does not maintain a fixed list of diagnoses that automatically qualify someone for a “”; instead, federal and state rules generally exempt people who are physically or mentally unable to meet — i...
The () is a federal, taxpayer-funded nutrition program administered by the , and federal rules and research indicate that WIC does not categorically bar participation by undocumented immigrants — emer...
Self-employed applicants can reduce their gross self-employment income for either by using a jurisdiction’s (commonly 40–50% depending on state policy) or by documenting actual, allowable , which can ...
Separating from the broader Farm Bill can insulate food assistance from complex trade-offs and make votes more visible and accountable, but it risks turning nutrition assistance into a stand‑alone pol...
The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) is financed primarily as a federally funded entitlement: the federal government pays 100 percent of benefit costs under an open‑ended, mandatory sp...