14 Republican-led states reject federal food aid for kids omaha.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from omaha.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Most Republican governors turned down federal money to provide grocery help for low-income families with school-age kids over the summer. While governors often complain about the programs of the other party s president, they don t normally reject that much funding. For some, it s an anti-welfare stance. Others wouldn t have time to get the programs running quickly enough or didn t know how the state would pay its share of the administrative costs. Some state leaders say they already have programs feeding kids during the summer, though those don t have wide reach.
Most Republican governors turned down federal money to provide grocery help for low-income families with school-age kids over the summer. While governors often complain about the programs of the other party s president, they don t normally reject that much funding. For some, it s an anti-welfare stance. Others wouldn t have time to get the programs running quickly enough or didn t know how the state would pay its share of the administrative costs. Some state leaders say they already have programs feeding kids during the summer, though those don t have wide reach.
Most Republican governors turned down federal money to provide grocery help for low-income families with school-age kids over the summer. While governors often complain about the programs of the other party s president, they don t normally reject that much funding. For some, it s an anti-welfare stance. Others wouldn t have time to get the programs running quickly enough or didn t know how the state would pay its share of the administrative costs. Some state leaders say they already have programs feeding kids during the summer, though those don t have wide reach.
Most Republican governors turned down federal money to provide grocery help for low-income families with school-age kids over the summer. While governors often complain about the programs of the other party s president, they don t normally reject that much funding. For some, it s an anti-welfare stance. Others wouldn t have time to get the programs running quickly enough or didn t know how the state would pay its share of the administrative costs. Some state leaders say they already have programs feeding kids during the summer, though those don t have wide reach.