SNAP benefits in Arizona will not be issued
Digest more
With SNAP benefits at risk during the government shutdown, DoorDash and Gopuff offer free meals, grocery credits, and waived fees.
Local food banks are preparing to serve more people as the federal shutdown threatens to pause food assistance benefits for many Arizona households.
The government shutdown is halting a critical federal food assistance program that serves 15% of Arizona’s residents, according to the latest state figures.
FOX 10 Phoenix on MSN
AZ sues over SNAP benefits pause; latest on Hurricane Melissa | Nightly Roundup
SNAP benefits pause prompts lawsuit from AG Kris Mayes; ex-AZ teacher sentenced for sexual misconduct that involved students; and more - here's a look at your top stories.
Arizona joined a multistate lawsuit seeking to prevent the Trump administration from suspending SNAP benefits during the government shutdown.
Food stamps are about to run out for hundreds of thousands of Arizonans. That’s already having an impact on Arizona’s food banks.
Arizona and 24 other states sued the Trump administration over the USDA’s refusal to tap emergency funds to keep SNAP running after Saturday. More than 950,000 people in Arizona and 40 million nationwide rely on the program also known as food stamps – one in eight.
Arizona's attorney general is taking legal action to keep SNAP benefits from expiring at the end of October. PHOENIX — Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes is joining a multi-state lawsuit against the Trump administration to stop federal officials from suspending food benefits at the end of this month.
Local Phoenix businesses, bars and restaurants are stepping up to provide free food, meals and essential services to those loosing SNAP benefits.