Bay Area communities are scrambling to help people keep food on the table as benefits through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP, are expected to stop Saturday.

Barring a last-minute deal in Washington -- or perhaps court intervention -- SNAP distribution will be halted Friday.

California is among two dozen states suing the Trump administration over the suspension of SNAP funding, and some Bay Area local entities are stepping up to help.

The state also has moved to protect families from hunger by fast-tracking $80 million in state funds to stabilize food banks and offset delays in federal CalFresh benefits.

Here's what some Bay Area communities are doing to help SNAP recipients:

In Alameda County , supervisors approved $10 million in emergency food assistance pai

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