‘Not Sustainable’: Food pantries overwhelmed as SNAP benefits stall Nov 3, 2025 Nov 3, 2025 Updated 3 hrs ago Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save The Trump administration announced Monday that emergency funds will partially restore the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program. Tags Louisville-news Wdrb-news Wdrb News As featured on 2:31+3 ‘Not sustainable’ | Food pantries in Kentucky, Indiana overwhelmed as SNAP benefits stall President Donald Trump's administration announced Monday that emergency funds will partially restore the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program after two federal judges ordered the government to keep food aid flowing during the ongoing shutdown. Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save Forecast Radar Weather Jude Redfield's Tuesday morning forecast Poll Most Popular Articles Videos ArticlesAlleged armed suspect found dead after fatal shooting in Meade CountyBrooks Houck transferred to prison in eastern KentuckyRAPID REACTION | Press. Pace. Points. Louisville opens season with 104-45 blitz of S.C. StateDick Cheney, one of the most powerful and polarizing vice presidents in US history, dies at 84WKU follows new DEI state law; Society of Black Alumni cuts tiesElizabethtown developments could help revitalize city's south endIndiana woman sentenced to prison in death of 3-year-old stepdaughterOutdoor, sporting goods chain closing Louisville store after more than a decade‘Not sustainable’ | Food pantries in Kentucky, Indiana overwhelmed as SNAP benefits stallWoman injured after shooting in Louisville's Klondike neighborhood Videos
2:31+3 ‘Not sustainable’ | Food pantries in Kentucky, Indiana overwhelmed as SNAP benefits stall President Donald Trump's administration announced Monday that emergency funds will partially restore the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program after two federal judges ordered the government to keep food aid flowing during the ongoing shutdown.