The farm bill faces a $30 billion cut in nutrition programs.

Capitol Hill’s much-anticipated farm bill faces delays and controversy as lawmakers clash over significant cuts to nutrition programs, leaving farmers and vulnerable populations in limbo.


Key Points:

House Republicans cut $30 billion from nutrition programs in farm bill.

Updated bill delayed by one year due to partisan disagreement.

Focus on farmer safety net amidst inflation concern.


Potential Implications:

Nutrition program cuts could impact vulnerable families and food banks.

Farmers may face heightened financial risks without adequate safety net measures.

Updates like the Farm to Fly Act aim to address environmental concerns and fuel costs.


Comments:

You're an idiot --Does anyone else find it disgusting that they’re cutting $30B but shred on a foreign aid package worth much more than that? Republicans and Democrats both!

Reply(3)

Linda Neff -- People will starve and they will attack politicians and their families Americans should block politicians from eating at their restaurants.

Article

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

  New Illinois bill would allow noncitizens to receive standard driver's licenses In an effort to help  immigrants , Secretary of State Alexi Giannoulias is calling for "driver's licenses for all." Giannoulias worked with the state legislature to pass a bill allowing noncitizens to receive standard driver's licenses instead of the current temporary visitor driver’s licenses. He says the purple "TVDL" marker is like a scarlet letter. 
Read more

Another sacrifice to the eco gods: soy-based car wire insulation

Rats, mice, and foxes are all making a tasty meal out of your car's innards   Your cat can keep mice out of the house, but you probably didn’t post her on sentry duty around your car. It might not help anyway. Mice—along with rats, foxes, and squirrels—can attack your car, or, more precisely, your car’s wiring, from wherever you park. Rural areas are more affected but urban areas are hardly being spared. Recent  fox attacks  have been noted across the globe. Eddie Mitchell, in suburban England, described a neighborhood of cars under attack by foxes: Everyone around us has been affected. There’s been at least 20 attacks by foxes on the brakes system under cars. One neighbor ended up spending £1,500 on his Jaguar after it was attacked. Sometimes the bulk of the damage is covered by insurance, though the owner will still have to pay a substantial deductible himself. But why is all this happening? Another sacrifice to the eco gods: soy-based car wire insulation | Frontline News
Read more