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As SNAP benefits will lapse for millions in November, several food delivery services are offering ways to get discounted groceries. Here are some options available.
With SNAP funds set to pause Nov. 1, food banks, delivery apps and community groups are stepping up to fill the gap for families in need.
Almost three million New Yorkers could be without federally-provided food assistance starting Nov. 1, according to Gov. Kathy Hochul.
Gopuff said it is committing up to $10 million in total relief, offering $50 worth of groceries for free — broken into two $25 credits during the month of November — to customers who have a SNAP EBT card connected to their Gopuff account, or who add their SNAP EBT card.
As Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits are set to stop amid a federal government shutdown over health care funding, Gopuff is offering free groceries for families facing a sudden loss of aid.
SEATTLE — As more than 900,000 Washingtonians prepare to lose their Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits by Nov. 1, local nonprofits are sharing resources and guidance for families whose food access is on the line.
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Food apps and Atlanta churches offer assistance to SNAP recipients struggling during shutdown
From churches to food delivery apps, everyday Georgians and businesses are attempting to fill the aid gap during the government shutdown.
The D.C. Attorney General’s Office has sued home delivery company Gopuff, accusing it of misclassifying its delivery drivers as independent contractors, violating D.C. workers’ rights and circumventing costs. Gopuff, operated by Philadelphia-based ...
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits are expiring in two days amid the nearly one-month-long government shutdown. Based on 2024's fiscal year, nearly 42 million low-income Americans relied on SNAP to afford groceries and receive crucial food assistance.
Delivery services DoorDash and Gopuff plan to help SNAP recipients who might need some extra assistance this November. Here's how you can sign up
Twenty-five states and D.C. sued the Trump administration over suspending SNAP food stamp benefits during the government shutdown, arguing the move is unlawful and endangers millions of Americans.