Millions At Risk of Losing Food Assistance Under Proposed Expansion of SNAP’s Work Requirement
Millions At Risk of Losing Food Assistance Under Proposed Expansion of SNAP’s Work Requirement
by 119th congressional district
Note: “With school-age children” refers to households with children where all children are 7 or older. These estimates do not incorporate other proposals in the House Agriculture Committee's draft reconciliation legislation that would significantly restrict states’ ability to request waivers of SNAP’s work requirement for areas with insufficient jobs and eliminate current exemptions for veterans, people experiencing homelessness, or youth who have aged out of foster care. Due to rounding, the sum of congressional district estimates in a given state may differ from state estimates.
Source: State estimates based on CBPP analysis of SNAP quality control data for fiscal year 2022. State estimates were allocated to districts of the 119th Congress based on special tabulations from the American Community Survey for 2019-2023 using each district's share of the state's population of adults age 55 to 64 with no disability in SNAP households and no children under 18, and each district's share of the state's population of adults age 18 to 64 in SNAP households with school-age children.