USDA Announces Cancellation of Key Hunger Report
“These redundant, costly, politicized, and extraneous studies do nothing more than fear monger,” the USDA said in a press release. “For 30 years ... this study failed to present anything more than subjective, liberal fodder.”
Published annually since the mid-1990s, the report has served as a critical resource for government agencies at all levels. Policymakers have relied on its findings to allocate funding and evaluate the performance of food-assistance programs, including the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP).
The cancellation follows a sweeping funding reduction to SNAP, enacted through what U.S. President Donald Trump called a “big beautiful” bill signed in July. The legislation significantly scaled back resources for the program, formerly known as food stamps, which provides nutritional aid to low-income households.
As a result of the budget cuts, an estimated 2.4 million Americans—many of them families with children—are expected to lose access to SNAP benefits, according to projections from the Congressional Budget Office.
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