Government Seeks Help from Supreme Court After Failed Bid to Block Food Stamp Aid Order
This past Friday, shortly after a federal appeals court decided that the White House is required to fully fund nutritional assistance payments, the federal government sought intervention from the supreme court in a further effort to block the ruling.
Within hours, the supreme court released an emergency order immediately suspending entire food stamp funds, which nearly 42 million Americans rely on to buy groceries.
“Our attorneys continue working, continuously, to defend and advance our priorities,” the attorney general announced on online platforms shortly after 9:30pm ET.
Administration officials had asked the US appeals court to overturn a judge's order requiring them to issue this month's entire nutritional payments during a US federal government shutdown, and was denied hours later.
America's Top Court Grants Emergency Order Stopping Entire Food Stamp Payments
The supreme court's ruling came after the White House petitioned a federal appeals court this past Friday to block a judge’s order that it distribute November’s entire nutritional aid during a government funding lapse.
After that request to stop got rejected, the government appealed to the supreme court in a further bid to halt the order to pay for nutrition assistance disbursements.
Additional Events Happened Today:
The government closure pulled public confidence in the US to a significant downturn in November, based on a regular poll carried out by the Michigan University.
Students, faculty and staff at more than 100 universities throughout America rallied against the government's attack on higher education last Friday – the opening in a organized set of national, organized demonstrations.
Cornell University announced a agreement with the White House, making it the fifth university under investigation by the federal government to reach such agreement.
A Republican lawmaker and strong ally of the administration has officially launched her much-expected campaign for governor.
The White House has pardoned a former baseball great on previous tax evasion and substance offenses, citing the athlete's post-career adoption of religion and longtime sobriety.
