As West Virginians, we take pride in caring for one another, especially in challenging times. With the federal government shutdown creating uncertainty and potential delays in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program benefits — formerly known as food stamps — many families are facing difficult questions about how they will put food on the table in the coming weeks.

While SNAP benefits fall wholly under the purview of the West Virginia Department of Human Services, Gov. Patrick Morrisey and the West Virginia Department of Agriculture stand ready to assist in any way possible. Kanawha Valley

Morrisey commits up to $13M in state funds to fill SNAP void; WV Guard to distribute

By Rick Steelhammer rsteelhammer@hdmediallc.com

2 min to read

Health

'This is unrelenting': WV feeding

See Full Page