I have concerns about the unintended consequences that may arise should Congress begin to chip away piecemeal like that the ban on hot food in SNAP without considering the broader ramifications, particularly for program integrity. A change of this kind, especially one that singles out a specific food item, presents a slippery slope and deserves careful consideration and debate about the purchase of SNAP.
Editor's note · Context
Discussing the implications of allowing hot prepared foods in the SNAP program.
Share
More from Glenn Thompson
I rise today to remember a friend and dairy advocate, Arden Tewksbury, who peacefully passed away on January 30 at the age of 93. Arden graduated from Meshoppen High School in 1950. He was an avid baseball and basketball player, despite…
Ninety-two percent of all planted acres are represented by Republicans. Now, I will say 100% of all constituents eat.
Saturday is the National Guard's 389th birthday. Nearly four centuries ago, the National Guard was founded in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Since then, the National Guard has exemplified the spirit of citizen soldiers. These are ordinary…
I rise today to recognize American Heart Month, observed every February, to raise awareness about cardiovascular health. The first CPR training occurred in the early 1960s. In 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson proclaimed February American…





