Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) will be suspended Nov. 1 due to the ongoing government shutdown.
Tag: snap
‘Absolutely zero preparedness’: Tulsans on food stamps are searching for other options
The loss of benefits starting Nov. 1 has bewildered SNAP users around Tulsa County, forcing them to reassess their options in the community.
Tulsa Farmers’ Market will offer helping hand to SNAP recipients amid cuts
Beginning Nov. 1, the Tulsa Farmers’ Market will give $20 in community tokens for SNAP recipients to use at the market.
Oklahoma tribal nations prepare to fill food gaps as SNAP benefits could be suspended
As food benefits for hundreds of thousands of Oklahomans could be canceled Saturday, tribal nations are pulling together resources for people if their benefits run dry.
Tulsa food pantries brace for a surge in need with looming SNAP cuts. This is how you can help.
SNAP benefits face a Nov. 1 cutoff due to the government shutdown. Here’s how Tulsa groups are preparing for the increase in need.
SNAP benefits are being suspended in November. These Tulsa resources could help.
As the government shutdown continues, new benefits will not be issued and even current ones are up in the air.
SNAP benefits are changing in November. Here’s how and where you can use them in Tulsa.
Many people don’t know they’re eligible for benefits — and there are nearly 600 places to choose from.
15,000-plus Tulsans at risk of losing food benefits if government shutdown continues
Funding for a program feeding women and children may run dry, but Oklahoma has enough money for the next few weeks.
Here’s how the government shutdown will affect Tulsans
The longer the shutdown continues, the more Tulsans could feel the pinch on food benefits, air travel and other federal services.
Five months in, north Tulsa’s Grocery Box has become an oasis in a food desert
The small-scale, full-service store has already exceeded $95,000 in sales and has become a safe space for residents.
SNAP and Medicaid cuts leave thousands of Oklahomans at risk, advocates say
Tulsans react to the “Big Beautiful Bill” and its cuts to social services.