.@AGToddBlanche: On September 1, we began a surge against SNAP fraud — and in seven weeks, we’ve uncovered $42M in SNAP fraud, or enough to feed 220,000 Americans for an entire month.
Oct 21, 2026 · 3:55 PM UTC
While we're getting rid of SNAP fraud, we should also be finding ways to make it easier for one full time worker to support a family.
There is a lot in the pipeline, to improve access to medical care, to build more housing, and to subsidize healthy food instead of sugar. But there are still people who don't qualify for SNAP who are hungry.
And note that where the fraud is systemic, some of the people on the edge who are being cut off - didn't do anything wrong. So while we celebrate getting rid of the fraud, there is a somber side to what's happening.
SNAP benefit thresholds could be updated, OR we could add a new wic-like program that makes a relatively small number of food options available for folks without other options, OR we could just help food banks with more individual donations. And maybe the best we can do is to just be aware of what's going on around us, and doing what we can to help.
X is the news. Independent voices here are uncovering taxpayer fraud while legacy media looks the other way. Make big bucks! If you see something on X, report it: america.gov/fraud
$42M in misallocated food assistance gets a press conference and a national surge. Yet inflating property values by hundreds of millions on bank balance sheets was defended in court as a "victimless crime" because lenders made money.
Integrity applies to everyone or no one 🇺🇸







































