Name: Latest Supreme Court ruling adds to shutdown confusion
Uploaded: 2025-11-08T22:51:53.684Z
Duration: 2 min 27 s
Description: The Supreme Court has ruled that the Trump administration could temporarily withhold SNAP benefits after a previous judge ordered the White House to provide full federal food benefits to states by Friday.

The Supreme Court has ruled that the Trump administration could temporarily withhold SNAP benefits after a previous judge ordered the White House to provide full federal food benefits to states by Friday.

Washington

A recent Supreme Court decision to temporarily block Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits has increased uncertainty for millions of Americans awaiting food assistance amid the ongoing government shutdown. The Trump administration has appealed a judge's order to pay out benefits in full, arguing it would detract from other programs, while the Department of Agriculture initially announced it would comply with the order.

Political tensions remain high as President Trump pressures senators to resolve the stalemate, blaming Democrats for the impasse. Democrats have proposed extending Obamacare tax credits as part of a funding resolution, but Senate Majority Leader John Thune has dismissed the plan. The Senate will stay in session as lawmakers seek a solution, leaving SNAP benefits in limbo.

Latest Supreme Court ruling adds to shutdown confusion

That temporary block on SNAP benefits by the Supreme Court adds to the confusion millions of Americans are feeling as they wait for food assistance and as the Trump administration targets meatpacking companies over the price of beef. This weekend, the president is directing the Department of Justice to investigate what he describes as price fixing and price manipulation by foreign meatpacking companies. The president offering no evidence to support his claim. This social media post comes as he appeared to brush aside concerns about rising prices earlier this week. I don't want to hear about the affordability. On Friday, he elaborated on his earlier comment, claiming prices are lower under his watch. They said, oh, I don't want to talk about affordability. The reason I don't want to talk about affordability is because everybody knows that it's far less expensive under Trump than it was under sleepy Joe Biden. And the price is a way down. But a new report shows consumer sentiment dropped in October as Americans expressed concern about prices. Meanwhile, some 42 million Americans are without food assistance. On Friday, the Department of Agriculture said it would fully pay out benefits following a judge's order. The Trump administration appealed to the Supreme Court, saying paying the benefits in full would take away from other programs. Some Americans expressing frustration with Washington. The longest government shutdown in American history showing no signs of ending. President Trump putting pressure on senators to stay in Washington this weekend to end the political stalemate. We have a shutdown, as you probably know, because the Democrats have gone. They're crazy. They're crazy, but they don't care if they hurt the country. Republicans want to extend government funding before any talks with Democrats on health care take place. But on Friday, Democrats presented an alternative plan, which includes an extension of Obamacare tax credits. Leader Thune just needs to add a clean one-year extension of the ACA tax credits to the CR so that we can immediately address rising health care costs. That's not a negotiation. It's an extension of current law. Senate Majority Leader John Thune dismissed the Democratic proposal, but the Senate will be in session this weekend as lawmakers try to work out a deal, all while those SNAP benefits remain in limbo. Dana? All right, Willie.

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