SNAP, Kentucky and Trump
Digest more
Here are items Kentucky food banks need most
Digest more
Gov. Andy Beshear is joining leaders from 24 other states and the District of Columbia to challenge the decision to suspend the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP. SNAP provides food benefits for low-income families to fill in needs in their grocery budget.
Beshear has joined 25 other states in filing a federal lawsuit against the USDA, challenging the agency's unprecedented suspension of November SNAP benefits for 42 million Americans.
Gov. Andy Beshear is one of more than two dozen Democratic state officials who sued the Trump administration Tuesday over its decision to halt food assistance to around 42 million Americans during the government shutdown.
As the government shutdown stretches into its 27th day, families across Kentucky who depend on federal food benefits are growing more anxious about what could come
Republican attorneys general, including Ohio AG Dave Yost and Kentucky’s Russell Coleman, sent letters to Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer over SNAP benefits.
11hon MSN
Good Question: Why doesn’t Governor Beshear declare a state of emergency to provide SNAP benefits?
Due to legislation passed by the General Assembly in 2024, which placed a new $75 million annual cap on emergency spending when a Governor declares a State of Emergency, the path pursued in Virginia would not be a viable option in Kentucky barring widespread support from the General Assembly.
Herald-Leader UK football reporter Jon Hale provides his final thoughts and prediction for UK versus Tennessee.