food stamps

A large group of Louisiana residents who currently receive food stamps could lose their benefits should Louisiana lawmakers agree.

Why would anyone want to work when the government is practically begging you to stay home and do nothing?

People in 11 parishes hit hardest by the August floods are now eligible for another round of federal food stamp aid.

One Louisiana lawmaker shares the frustration of many of her constituents. She's grateful for the help, but why is it taking so long and why must it be so difficult to apply for?

The best way to pre-register is online at www.dcfs.la.gov/preregister, or you can call 1-888-LAHELP-U (1-888-524-3578).

As Acadiana recovers from the Flood of 2016, we will all pull together to get through it. There are people and agencies who are ready to help you get the help you need. If you weren't impacted greatly and want to lend a hand, there are ways you can do that, too.

Because of the recent flooding the state of Louisiana has authorized emergency food and grocery benefits for those affected by the high water.

It's estimated that near 300,000 Louisiana residents, mainly the working poor, will now be eligible to receive health insurance through Medicaid as a result of the expansion.

Governor Edwards tells food stamp recipients if you want our help, you've got to do your part. This new order is expected to impact 47-thousand Louisiana residents.

Louisiana legislators want to have a bigger say in who qualifies for food stamp assistance in Louisiana and who does not.