Able-bodied adults ages 18–64 without a child under 14 must work, volunteer, or train 80 hours per month to keep benefits.

New work requirements have been delayed in a number of states.

NPR's A Martinez speaks with Ty Jones Cox of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities about new work requirements for recipients of SNAP benefits, also known as food stamps.

New SNAP rules now mandate work for many recipients, including parents with kids ages 14-18 and all able-bodied adults under ...

New SNAP work requirements take effect March 1, affecting roughly 5,400 Cuyahoga County residents. Recipients will need to ...

Broome County DSS encourages SNAP recipients to make public comments about the new regulations during the planning period ...

Starting next week, able-bodied adults between the ages of 18 and 64 will be required to work, volunteer or do job training ...

New federal SNAP work rules took effect March 1, expanding who must work or train to keep benefits. Monroe County is hosting ...

New Yorkers now must work, volunteer or join training programs to keep SNAP benefits. Exemptions have narrowed, and those who ...

Many people receiving SNAP benefits must now prove they are working—or actively trying to find work—in order to continue ...

State figures show about 533,000 people received SNAP benefits in January, a 31 percent drop from October and roughly half ...

New York State has started to implement new, stricter rules for Able-Bodies Adults With Independents (ABAWD), who now must ...