Extra SNAP benefits coming to an end, but overlooked exemptions could help fill gap – New Hampshire Bulletin

The number of Granite State adults and children without enough food dropped during the pandemic, in part because the federal government increased food stamp payments, according to a New Hampshire Fiscal Policy Institute analysis. 

Related Keywords

University Of New Hampshire ,New Hampshire ,United States ,Coos County ,Karen Hebert ,Tray Burke ,Laura Milliken ,Community Action Program ,Division Of Economic Stability ,Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program ,University Of New Hampshire Cooperative Extension ,Human Services ,Hampshire Children ,Hampshire Hunger Solutions ,Hampshire Fiscal Policy Institute ,Center On Budget ,Department Of Health ,Hampshire Food Bank ,Granite State ,New Hampshire Fiscal Policy Institute ,Economic Stability ,New Hampshire Food Bank ,New Hampshire Cooperative Extension ,New Hampshire Legal Assistance ,Policy Priorities ,New Hampshire Hunger ,Hampshire Hunger Solutions Screenshot ,New Hampshire Hunger Solutions ,Executive Director Laura ,