The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced the termination of future Household Food Security Reports. These redundant, costly, politicized, and extraneous studies do nothing more than fear monger.
For 30 years, this study—initially created by the Clinton administration as a means to support the increase of SNAP eligibility and benefit allotments—failed to present anything more than subjective, liberal fodder. Trends in the prevalence of food insecurity have remained virtually unchanged, regardless of an over 87% increase in SNAP spending between 2019 - 2023.
USDA will continue to prioritize statutory requirements and where necessary, use the bevy of more timely and accurate data sets available to it.
Identity released in fatal U.S. 36 crash
Indiana Gov. Braun declares state of disaster emergency for 63 Indiana counties
Longtime educator tabbed to lead new Montezuma Elementary
Gov. Braun unveils Indiana’s exhibit for the National Mall during The Great American State Fair
Indiana State Fair announces final wave of Hoosier Lottery Free Stage concerts for 2026
Nominations now open for farmers and ranchers to serve on USDA Farm Service Agency county committees
CBP officers in Indianapolis seize counterfeit FIFA World Cup 2026 merchandise
Former Cloverdale coach lands back in coaching
Three pulled safely from submerged car
U.S. Postal Service will be closed in observance of Juneteenth, June 19
Third Annual Riding with an Angel Ride remembers daughter's legacy
FSSA To survey SNAP recipients about Smart SNAP
Area Indiana State parks install new playgrounds
Riverton Parke looks to bring regional baseball crown home
IDEM forecasts statewide Air Quality Action Day for Thursday
