White House Seeks Help from Top Court After Unsuccessful Attempt to Halt Snap Aid Directive

Last Friday, immediately following a national appellate court determined that the White House is required to pay for food stamp payments, the White House turned to the US top court in a additional bid to block the directive.

Not long after, the supreme court handed down an temporary injunction temporarily blocking entire food stamp benefits, which approximately 42 thousand Americans depend on to put food on the table.

“Our attorneys will not stop working, around the clock, to support and promote our agenda,” the attorney general declared on online platforms just after 9:30pm ET.

Government representatives had petitioned the federal appeals court to block a judge's order requiring them to provide this month's full monthly food stamp payments in the middle of a US federal government shutdown, and had their request rejected later the same day.

America's Top Court Releases Urgent Ruling Stopping Full Snap Food Aid Disbursements

The high court’s decision followed the government petitioned a federal appeals court this past Friday to stop a court ruling that it issue this month's complete Snap assistance amid a US federal government shutdown.

Following that petition to halt got rejected, the administration sought help from the supreme court in a further bid to block the directive to completely finance nutrition assistance disbursements.

Other Developments Happened This Week:

• The funding lapse dragged public confidence in the US to a near record low in November, as reported by a regular poll carried out by the Michigan University.

• Academic community members at over 100 campuses nationwide protested the administration’s assault on university system recently – the initial in a planned series of national, coordinated protests.

• Cornell University disclosed a agreement with the administration, becoming the fifth university being examined by the American authorities to do so.

• A conservative lawmaker and dedicated backer of the White House has formally begun her highly predicted campaign for governor.

• The White House has issued a pardon for a ex- athlete on past financial and narcotics violations, referencing the individual's retirement commitment to faith and longtime sobriety.