Trent Bauman uses a forklift to organize pallets from a semi-trailer full of food donated by Convoy of Hope on Monday, Nov. 10, 2025, that will be distributed to food pantries in the St. Charles area as disruptions in SNAP funding continue. The donation of nonperishable food items will go to food pantries including Sts. Joachim and Ann Care Service, Salvation Army, Reach St. Charles, Powell Terrace Pantry, Oasis, and Foster Adoption Support Team (FAST).
JEFFERSON CITY — November food stamp benefits for 650,000 low-income Missourians remain on track to be released later this week, despite a flurry of last-minute court rulings over the weekend and into Monday.
The Department of Agriculture sent a memo to states last night ordering them to immediately undo any actions providing full SNAP benefits to low-income families, threatening to pull federal funding for non-compliance. The action follows a judge's ruling that momentarily allowed the food assistance to be funded before a subsequent ruling paused it.
Gov. Mike Kehoe has a 700-acre cattle farm in Phelps and Pulaski counties
Trent Bauman uses a forklift to organize pallets from a semi-trailer full of food donated by Convoy of Hope on Monday, Nov. 10, 2025, that will be distributed to food pantries in the St. Charles area as disruptions in SNAP funding continue. The donation of nonperishable food items will go to food pantries including Sts. Joachim and Ann Care Service, Salvation Army, Reach St. Charles, Powell Terrace Pantry, Oasis, and Foster Adoption Support Team (FAST).
