State leaders activate “One SC Fund,” request monetary donations as SNAP benefits end
It’s known as the “One SC Fund” — administered by the Central Carolina Community Foundation out of Columbia.
It’s known as the “One SC Fund” — administered by the Central Carolina Community Foundation out of Columbia.
Governor Henry McMaster held a press conference with community and state leaders to announce that the Central Carolina Community Foundation has activated the One SC Fund.
“With SNAP benefits running out, the lines are really long as you can see, people are already getting a sense of panic. And many state agencies are directing people to local food banks like Harvest Hope,” Rowe says, adding, “The need is great. But we cannot step into the place of SNAP. It’s $100 million a month.”
Leevy’s Funeral Home says they have partnered with Deidre’s Kitchen, Divine Purpose, and Perfect Printing to help feed those in need.
Officials in Louisiana, Vermont and Virginia pledged Thursday to keep food aid flowing to recipients in their states, even if the federal program is stalled next month because of the government shutdown.
SC DSS says it is Monitoring Federal Government Shutdown for SNAP Impact
A federal program that provides food assistance to 40 million low-income people could be at risk in November if the government shutdown isn’t resolved by then.
Thousands of SNAP recipients in the Palmetto State are going to receive replacement SNAP benefits after Hurricane Helene impacted the state last month.
People who use the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program known as ‘SNAP’ will soon see a slight increase in their benefits.
The impact of Hurricane Helene reportedly left SNAP recipients throughout South Carolina questioning the potential replacement of their SNAP benefits.