Shutdown pauses SNAP benefits for Nov.
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Georgia’s SNAP administrators say they would need more than $60 million from state coffers to maintain their level of staffing after next year’s federal cuts to the program that more than one in 10 Georgians use for groceries.
SNAP recipients in Georgia and South Carolina are facing uncertainty about their November benefits as the government shutdown continues.The South Carolina Department of Social Services released an alert on Tuesday,
WTOC spoke to leaders at the Second Harvest of Coastal Georgia about how they're helping families who may be affected by potential SNAP funding cuts.
Georgia confirms November SNAP benefits on hold amid shutdown; some states advising recipients to conserve remaining benefits and prioritize non-perishable foods.