DeSantis administration: We need another $50M to cover SNAP costs • Florida Phoenix
The Department of Children and Families is requesting $50.6 million to help cover its increased administrative costs for the SNAP program, as mandated in the One Big Beautiful Bill. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images) Florida needs to pony up another $50.6 million to help administer the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, formerly known as food stamps, members of a House health care spending panel were told this week. The additional money is needed as a result of the One Big Beautiful Bill and Congress’ decision to reduce spending on the SNAP program by $156 billion over a decade. To help accomplish that goal, Congress reduced the federal government’s share of the program’s administrative costs from 50% to 25% effective Oct. 1, 2026. Congress increased the states’ share of administrative costs from 50% to 75% resulting in the need for an additional $50.6 million. Department of Children and Families (DCF) Assistant Secretary for Administration Chad Barrett tried to soften the
14:14 News Story Florida needs to pony up another $50.6 million to help administer the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, formerly known as food stamps, members of a House health care spending panel were told this week. The additional money is needed as a result of the One Big Beautiful Bill and Congress’ decision to reduce spending on the SNAP program by $156 billion over a decade. To help accomplish that goal, Congress reduced the federal government’s share of the program’s administrative costs from 50% to 25% effective Oct. 1, 2026. Congress increased the states
related reading
- American Public Human Services Administration – Payment Error Ratesaphsa.org
- eCFR :: 7 CFR Chapter II Subchapter C -- Supplemental Nutrition Assistance and Food Distribution Programecfr.gov
- SNAP State Options Report, 16th Editionfns-prod.azureedge.us
- eCFR :: 7 CFR 273.12 -- Reporting requirements.ecfr.gov
- eCFR :: 7 CFR 273.9 -- Income and deductions.ecfr.gov
- SNAP Error Rates: Why States Need Better Verification Solutions | Argyleargyle.com
- eCFR :: 7 CFR 273.10 -- Determining household eligibility and benefit levels.ecfr.gov
- Trump Canceled 94 Million Pounds of Food Aid. Here’s What Never Arrived. — ProPublicaprojects.propublica.org
- Canadian SFPs Summary 2023-24amberleyruetz.ca
- SNAP QC Handbook FY24fns-prod.azureedge.us
- Budget of the U.S. Governmentwhitehouse.gov
- Annual and Monthly SNAP Participation Ratesers.usda.gov