On the recordJanuary 11, 2016
There is no question that we must address the systemic failures of the SNAP Program if we want to ensure that it remains viable for both current beneficiaries and future generations.
Source
congress.govThere is no question that we must address the systemic failures of the SNAP Program if we want to ensure that it remains viable for both current beneficiaries and future generations.
Emphasizes the need for reforms to sustain the SNAP program.
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More from Scott DesJarlais
I firmly believe SNAP was intended to temporarily serve American families, giving them the leg up they need to be self-sufficient.
We have 42 million people on SNAP now. We have had roughly ten million crossing over, most of them seeking asylum.
I have been imploring different agencies, including USDA, to get real numbers and transparency.
I ask the Chairman to enter into the record a document from USDA Food and Nutrition Services on SNAP policy for non-citizen eligibility.