We do not offer food. Here’s where you can find food.
No distribuimos alimentos. Encuentre comida gratis aquí.
我們不直接提供食物，但我們能幫助您找尋食物。

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Citations

SNAP Brings Food & Jobs to CA – Congressional District Factsheets (2025):
  1. United Ways of California, The Real Cost Measure in California – 97 % of California households who are struggling to afford basic needs, have at least 1 working adult
  2. Feeding America
  3. Statistical Supplement to Household Food Security in the United States in 2023, USDA
  4. California Budget & Policy Center analysis of data from the Department of Social Services and US Census Bureau, American Community Survey
  5. California Budget & Policy Center analysis of data from the Department of Social Services and US Census Bureau, American Community Survey
  6. The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and the Economy: New Estimates of the SNAP Multiplier, USDA. (The USDA estimates that the economic multiplier for everyone $1 in SNAP benefits is between $1.50 and as high as $1.80 during economic downturns. We have chosen the higher end because of continued economic conditions for low-income Californians, and the outsized food economy in California including production, harvesting, transportation, and other sectors.)
  7. Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) – Key Statistics and Research, USDA
  8. SNAP Retailer Locator, USDA
  9. California Budget & Policy Center analysis of data from the Department of Social Services and US Census Bureau, American Community Survey
  10. State Level Monthly SNAP Data, USDA
  11. Statistical Supplement to Household Food Security in the United States in 2023, USDA
  12. Statistical Supplement to Household Food Security in the United States in 2023, USDA
  13. Exhaustion of Food Budgets At Month’s End And Hospital Admissions For Hypoglycemia, Health Affairs
  14. Household Food Insecurity Data, California Association of Food Banks
  15. Household Food Insecurity Data, California Association of Food Banks
  16. Household Food Insecurity Data, California Association of Food Banks
  17. CalFresh Emergency Allotments and P-EBT Are Ending, California Association of Food Banks
Child Nutrition Reauthorization: Bold Strategies to Fight Child Hunger (2025):
  1. Food Insecurity Data
  2. School Meals for All
  3. Child nutrition investments should never come at the expense of SNAP
  4. Hunger cliff for 5 million Californians
Protect and Strengthen SNAP Benefit Adequacy (TFP) (2025):
  1. Benefit Redemption Pattern, 2025 – USDA
  2. Food Insecurity Data
  3. HR 2 – Agriculture Improvement Act 2018
  4. Modernization of the TFP, 2021, USDA
  5. SNAP Increase Kept 2.9M out of Poverty, 2025 Urban Institute
  6. Feeding America Poll, 2023
  7. Center Budget and Policy Priorities, 2025
  8. California CalFresh Data Dashboard, 2025
  9. USDA, 2019
  10. California CalFresh Data Dashboard, 2025
  11. Food Research and Action Center, 2025
  12. Feeding America, 2019
Federal Priorities to Fight Hunger in California (2025):
  1. 4 million households can’t afford basic needs
  2. 1 in 3 Californians faces or is at risk of poverty-related hunger
  3. Californians have made clear they need more help
  4. SNAP’s powerful counter-cyclical role
  5. Devastating cuts to benefits that will hurt our grocers and food economy
  6. SNAP benefits average just $6.20 per person per day
  7. Senate and House budget resolution to slash at least $230 billion from SNAP
  8. Congress must protect and strengthen SNAP
CalFresh Emergency Allotments Ending (February 2023):
  1. Data sources for graph: “Food Assistance Sources for Californians, 2021”

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