Not everyone must work to keep SNAP food benefits. Here's who qualifies for an exemption in through the end of 2025.

SNAP helps low-income households access food, with work rules for most—but some are exempt. Knowing who qualifies is key

The CBO estimates that the proposed changes could save the government $92 billion over the next decade, prompting concerns over food security for millions.

If you receive food assistance through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), 2025 brings some important updates. From expanded work requirements to new income limits and higher monthly allotments,

The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) seeks to ensure that no one fears going hungry in the United States. However, it also promotes responsibility and work particip

One of the harshest cuts in the House Agriculture Committee bill would take food assistance away from people — including, for the first time ever, parents with children over the age of 6 and adults aged 55 to 64 — who don’t meet a red-tape-laden and ineffective work requirement.

The House Agriculture Committee released nearly 100 pages for its portion of President Donald Trump's "big, beautiful bill" on Monday evening.

are exempt from having to meet SNAP work requirements—80 hours a month—if they have someone under 18 years of age in their household. But under the new definition touted in the legislation ...

House Republicans rolled out legislation Monday evening that would make significant changes to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), as the party seeks deep cuts to federal

A new federal cost-sharing plan, plus new rules, are raising concerns about trimming SNAP benefits or eligibility in states like Connecticut.