Open Net Zero logo
The Extent of Trafficking in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program: 2009-2011
L o a d i n g
Owner
United States Department of Agriculture - view all
Update frequencyunknown
Last updatedover 1 year ago
Format
Overview

Trafficking of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits occurs when SNAP recipients sell their benefits for cash to food retailers, often at a discount. Although trafficking does not increase costs to the Federal Government, it is a diversion of program benefits from their intended purpose of helping low-income families access a nutritious diet. This report, the latest in a series of periodic analyses, provides estimates of the extent of trafficking during the period 2009 through 2011.

RetailersSNAPTraffickingestimatesrecipients
Additional Information
KeyValue
dcat_modified2013-11-13
dcat_publisher_nameFood and Nutrition Service
guidUSDA-FNS-34
language
harvest_object_id1012aa1b-fcec-4dda-a096-2ce813fe3f1d
harvest_source_id2c0b1e04-ba48-4488-9de5-0dab41f9913f
harvest_source_titleUSDA Open Data Catalog
Share this Dataset
Trust Signals
Trust Framework(s)Click to view
Organisation EntryView org in directory
AssuranceIB1 Open Data (ICON)Scheme-specific:
Data Sensitivity Classunknown
Licenceunknown
Files
  • Trafficking in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program: 2009-2011