As the U.S. House prepares to meet on November twelfth, millions of Americans relying on SNAP benefits face a third week without aid due to the ongoing government shutdown. The House could send legislation to President Trump as early as Wednesday, potentially ending the shutdown and restoring full SNAP funding. However, the uncertainty has caused significant hardship, with families like Doretha Washingtons in St. Louis struggling to pay bills and keep food on the table. States have been left scrambling, with some using their own funds to cover benefits or boost food banks, and the Senates legislation to reopen the government including provisions for reimbursement, but with unclear specifics.

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