About 3.5 million people in Texas depend on SNAP benefits. Food banks in the state are planning for a surge in clients when those benefits stop going out Nov. 1 due to the ongoing government shutdown.

As the government shutdown continues, hundreds of thousands of Central Texans will soon lose their SNAP benefits.

Michael Close, Chief Operating Officer at Swan Food Pantry, has seen a 17% increase the past three weeks in people asking for ...

The West Texas Food Bank is sounding the alarm as they are struggling to provide food as they see an increased need as the ...

The Senate failed for a 13th time to advance a GOP funding bill that would end the government shutdown, now on Day 28. Follow ...

Food pantries across Central Texas are offering assistance for those in need as the government shutdown continues.

The East Texas Food Bank is preparing for a major surge in demand as SNAP benefits are set to expire due to the government ...

Starting on Nov. 1, the food bank will launch several food distribution sites across Houston, providing food to 15,000 ...

As millions of Texans face food insecurity due to a SNAP benefit pause, small businesses in North Texas are stepping up to ...

The ongoing government shutdown means more than $600 million per month won’t go to millions of Texas SNAP beneficiaries who ...

Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond is urging U.S. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer to take action to protect SNAP ...

Nearly 100,000 individuals and families in Tarrant County are set to lose food stamp benefits Nov. 1, leaving food pantries ...