SNAP Helps Millions of Low-Income Seniors
Nearly 67 million people in the United States are age 60 and older, and are eligible for a number of government programs designed to assist with basic life needs. Despite their eligibility for
Impact of the Affordable Care Act on participation in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program among low-income older Medicare beneficiaries, BMC Health Services Research
SNAP Is Linked With Improved Health Outcomes and Lower Health Care Costs
SNAP Participation Lags Among Eligible Seniors in Every State, Putting Them at Greater Risk of Hunger - Food Research & Action Center
Senior SNAP Income Limits
What the data says about food stamps in the U.S.
Pandemic SNAP benefits are ending soon. Here's what to know – The Hill
41.5 Million People Received Food Stamps in 2021 - The Annie E. Casey Foundation
View All Center on Budget and Policy Priorities
Take-up and Targeting: Experimental Evidence from SNAP
SNAP Helps Millions of Low-Income Seniors
Millions of Seniors Rely on SNAP for Food
Seven facts about the economic security of older adults
Federal Nutrition Programs Key for Older Adults