USDA has proposed ending the "broad-based categorical eligibility" route most states use to qualify households for SNAP without applying federal income and asset limits. The Digital Free Press read the proposed rule, which estimates 6.3 million people would no longer receive benefits and federal SNAP spending would fall by about $44.6 billion over five years.

Three candidates are on the ballot for U.S. Senate in West Virginia on Nov. 3. Here is where Republican Sen. Shelley Moore Capito, Democrat Rachel Fetty Anderson and Constitution Party candidate S. Marshall Wilson stand on fuel prices and the 2025 tax law.