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.
Nearly 3,000 Indiana students to explore career pathways at LENS Apprenticeship Showcase
Prep your vehicle for winter weather
Expanded opportunities for incarcerated Hoosiers through 10-year Ivy Tech partnership
Legendary Vietnam gun truck to ride DC National Veterans Parade
Rockville man arrested on CSAM charge
Conservation officers remind hunters to prioritize safety during deer season
Ex-postal worker receives sentence for stealing checks in massive $34 million fraud scheme
Christmas Nights of Lights returns to Indiana State Fairgrounds for the 2026 holiday season
MMR vaccines available at Parke County Health Department
Governor Braun extends gas tax savings
Smith, Russell earn spots on Rockville Town Board
Indiana Department of Education changing how schools are graded
Polls open statewide at 6 a.m. Tuesday
Keystone and Caledonia Farmers Elevator agree to pursue merger following successful due diligence
Indiana BMV extends hours ahead of general election
INDOT reminds drivers stay alert for road crews, Project Greenlight to increase worker visibility
GROWMARK invests in Wabash Valley Resources’ Indiana ammonia fertilizer project
Indiana State Police want everyone to stay safe this Halloween
