Some of the bill’s changes go into effect later this year, while others won’t start until after the midterms in 2026.

Specific changes to SNAP and Medicaid — and other provisions in the bill — could have significant impacts in Texas.

The impact on Texas would be substantial. If the state doesn't cover the additional $800 million cost, families could see ...

The nonprofit, Feeding Texas, says the domestic policy measure known as the “Big, Beautiful Bill” could cost the state $716 ...

If enacted, this bill would represent the largest rollback of food assistance in U.S. history,” Celia Cole, CEO of Feeding ...

The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) is a federal program administered by the states that aims to help ...

As the United States gears up for Independence Day celebrations on July 4, many recipients of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) in Texas are wondering if they wi ...

Greg Abbott has said that "significant uncertainty" over federal funding for SNAP means that Texas will not proceed with the Summer EBT program this year.

The current SNAP policy in Texas — which was set in 2001 — disqualified applicants whose primary vehicle was valued at $15,000 or more and had additional vehicles valued at $4,650 or more.

Texas received a staggering 417,468 applications for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program last month, ... “SNAP has always tracked unemployment.

The current SNAP policy in Texas - which was set in 2001 - disqualified applicants whose primary vehicle was valued at $15,000 or more and had additional vehicles valued at $4,650 or more.

A bill in the Texas legislature would bar people from using SNAP benefits, formerly known as food stamps, on junk food, including soda, energy drinks, candy, chips and cookies.