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College of Nursing, University of Acadia
Signed into law on July 4, 2025, the OBBBA fundamentally changes SNAP, the largest food assistance program in the United States. The act reduces SNAP eligibility and expands work requirements, which may negatively impact women and children who depend on SNAP for adequate nutrition. The document discusses the potential adverse effects on maternal and child health outcomes, including infant birth outcomes and child growth and development. It emphasizes the need for federal legislation to reverse harmful provisions of the OBBBA to protect food and nutrition security.
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