More than 37 million Americans are living in households that are food insecure. Even as the economy has improved, millions of families have been left behind and need food assistance. Congress should deepen its historically bipartisan commitment to programs that provide food assistance to vulnerable people with low incomes by protecting the structure of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and the other federal nutrition programs, and by sufficiently funding them to address the prevailing need.
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FRAC Written Testimony on School Meals at Senate Agriculture Subcommittee