Attorney General James comments on Supreme Court’s extension of SNAP benefits stay

0Comments

New York Attorney General Letitia James issued a statement following the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision to extend its administrative stay on a lower court order regarding Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits. The stay temporarily blocks an order that would have required the distribution of full SNAP benefits.

“This decision means millions of Americans will once again be left wondering how they will feed their families.

“We hope to see an end to this suffering soon, as the government reopens and SNAP is once again fully funded. In the meantime, any New Yorkers who have received their November SNAP benefits should not be afraid to use them,” said Attorney General James.

The Supreme Court’s action maintains uncertainty for recipients of food assistance, while officials await further developments concerning government funding and benefit distribution.



Related

Attorney General Letitia James

Attorney General’s office releases report on death of Hugh Davis in Buffalo

New York Attorney General Letitia James’ office has released its findings on Hugh Davis’ death after an encounter with Cheektowaga Police in Buffalo last August. The investigation concluded there is insufficient evidence for criminal charges against involved officers.

Attorney General Letitia James

Attorney General’s office investigates civilian death in Suffolk County police encounter

The New York Attorney General’s Office has launched an investigation into Steven Eastwood’s death after a police encounter in Suffolk County. Officers say they acted after Eastwood failed to comply during an alleged attack involving his mother.

Kathleen Sweet, President of the New York State Bar Association

Heschel School mock trial team returns to state tournament after city and regional wins

The Heschel School’s mock trial team will compete again at states after winning citywide honors. Students say strong teamwork has driven rising interest at their Manhattan school.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from New York Courts Daily.