Matthew Glans, Senior Policy Analyst
Commonly called “Food Stamps,” SNAP has become one of the fastest-growing welfare programs in the United States. SNAP is the fourth-largest means-tested program for low-income families and individuals with over 38.2 million recipients as of March 2019. One of the biggest problems with SNAP and the reason it grew so rapidly during the recent recession is because many states do not require recipients to actively seek employment. …
Marie Fishpaw, Director of Domestic Policy Studies & Robert Rector, Senior Research Fellow
Read MoreMatthew Glans, Senior Policy Analyst
Read MoreSam Adolphsen, Policy Director
Read MoreUnited States Senator, Michigan, Democrat
Read MoreDr. William H. Dietz, Chair
Read MoreUnited States Senator, Washington State, Democrat
Read MoreStates’ rights versus federal oversight
Read MoreWho funds it and who should receive it?
Read MoreHow the Department of Agriculture is changing work requirements
Read MoreHow states determine who can receive SNAP benefits
Read MoreHow SNAP eligibility can contribute to building wealth
Read MoreFree school meals could be at risk
Read MoreMore than 10% of the U.S. lacks consistent access to healthy food
Read MoreHow Congress is responding to Trump’s SNAP rules
Read MoreStates’ rights versus federal oversight
Read MoreWho funds it and who should receive it?
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