States, already facing cuts to services by Trump administration, now trying to figure out how to fit Medicaid and SNAP cuts into their budgets.

The financial balance of U.S. states faces a significant challenge as recent federal policies shift the responsibility and costs of essential social programs onto their budgets. The question is not if states will face difficulties,

Federal cuts to SNAP under the One Big Beautiful Bill will force states to consider new costs for the nutrition program.

Nearly 268,000 Hoosiers are about to lose Medicaid, 128,000 of them are about to lose SNAP benefits, and everyone is going to pay the price for the cruelty, warn the very people who’re going

A wide array of hunger and health care advocates are hoping to mitigate the effects of some provisions in Trump’s budget bill before they are implemented.

These changes mark the most substantial SNAP cuts in the program's history and affect both federal funding and eligibility rules.

With the stroke of a pen in Washington, hundreds of thousands of New Yorkers are now living under the threat of hunger and illness. The “One Big Beautiful Bill” guts the Supplemental Nutrition

New rules could push some residents off Medicaid, SNAP, not because they’re ineligible, but because they miss deadlines or can’t meet work mandates.

There are some projected savings, but Connecticut will see some significant fiscal impacts under the new federal law.

The Medicaid cuts recently approved by Congress and President Donald Trump could force states into difficult decisions, health policy experts say. Part of several major changes to Medicaid, the bill caps how much states can tax health care providers,