Congress Benefits - Search News

SNAP, Congress and Air Travel

Congress one step closer to ending shutdown. How soon could SNAP benefits, airports return to normal?

Forty-two days after it began, Congress is one step closer to ending the longest government shutdown in U.S. history, but a lot of questions remain on when SNAP benefits and flights at the nation's busiest airports will get back to normal.

· 13h · on MSN

The timeline for SNAP benefits remains uncertain, even after Congress agrees to end the shutdown

· 18h

Even After The Shutdown Deal, Expect A Slow Return To Normal Air Travel

· 12h

Will US flights resume and layoffs be reversed? Relief in sight as government shutdown nears end

The House of Representatives advanced a procedural measure aimed at ending the longest government shutdown in US history.

· 12h

US freezes flight cuts at 6% as air traffic control absences shrink

· 1d

US House to vote on deal to end longest government shutdown in history

· 20h

November 11, 2025 — Government shutdown updates

The record-long shutdown is still impacting US air travel.

ThePrint · 7h

Trump signs Federal Funding Bill, deal to end longest ever US govt shutdown

· 1d

US airlines grapple with shutdown fallout as Thanksgiving nears

SNAP, Electronic benefit transfer

Digest more

· 1h · on MSN

When will SNAP benefits resume? What we know as shutdown nears end

The spending package expected to end the shutdown as early as Nov. 13 provides funding for SNAP. But how fast will benefits be paid after it passes?

· 10h · on MSN

SNAP benefits likely to resume quickly once government shutdown ends, experts say

· 10h · on MSN

Will SNAP benefits be paid as soon as the government shutdown ends?

Congress, bill and shutdown

Digest more

· 1d

Government shutdown: Will Congress extend ACA subsidies before millions face higher premiums?

While a resolution to the federal shutdown would restore SNAP benefits and airline operations, a separate and critical issue of expiring enhanced Affordable Care Act subsidies remains unresolved, pote...

· 13h

Congress sends bill ending longest government shutdown in history to Trump's desk

· 1d

Senate Passes Bill to End Government Shutdown

· 13h

The Latest: Supreme Court Keeps a Block on SNAP Payments, as Shutdown Potentially Nears an End

The Senate has passed legislation to reopen the government, bringing the longest shutdown in history closer to an end after a small group of Democrats struck a deal with Republicans

· 10h

'It's a great day' - Trump signs bill to end longest shutdown in US history

· 2d

The Latest: Bill to End Government Shutdown Passes the Senate, Heads to House Next for Final Vote

· 10h

House votes to end government shutdown

The blockbuster email release shows Epstein calling Trump the "dog that hasn't barked" and talking about how an alleged victim "spent hours at my house with him."

Las Vegas Sun · 1d

The Latest: Bill to end government shutdown awaits final House vote after passing the Senate

· 1d

Government shutdown recap. Senate passes deal to end funding fight

News 5 Cleveland WEWS

Ohio to give out partial SNAP benefits as Congress set to reopen government

Ohio will begin distributing partial SNAP benefits as early as Wednesday, the state said late Monday. This comes as the U.S. Senate is set to vote on a continuing resolution to reopen the government.

12don MSN

Why SNAP benefits can't be funded without congressional action

Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins explains why the USDA lacks authority to fund SNAP independently as benefits expire Nov. 1 for more than 40 million Americans.

Stars and Stripes

House minority leader pledges support for veterans benefits as some GOP lawmakers push reform

Speaking to the nation’s largest veterans advocacy groups, Jeffries and Rep. Mark Takano, D-Calif., pledged their commitment to support veterans with benefits and services, as some Republican lawmakers push reforms at the Department of Veterans Affairs.

1don MSN

Oregon's lone Republican member of Congress, Cliff Bentz, looks forward to a shutdown-ending vote

With House members returning to D.C. to vote on a funding bill, U.S. Rep. Cliff Bentz reflected on a shutdown he said should be blamed "squarely on the Democrats."