In In The News

…Julie Cassidy, senior policy analyst at the Michigan League for Public Policy, says SNAP benefits already fall short of meeting families’ needs. While providing critical support, benefit levels do not keep pace with the actual food costs. This gap is widening fastest in Michigan, where food prices have climbed nearly 25% since 2020.

“SNAP benefits do not cover families’ full food costs anywhere in the state, and these changes are making that gap even wider,” she says.

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