Share.

9 Comments

  1. Wait its that’s fuxking high by default. I figured it be like 7 to 12% max in counties.

    There are counties where upto a third of thr people living are on food assistance. Bro the USA is cooked

  2. And all the red counties here voted Republican in 2024, right?

    Edit: It’s about 50/50 actually.

  3. I like that the counties that are high on SNAP are also the counties that largely voted for Trump…. do you think there is a correlation or a cause? Statistics can be overly confusing.

  4. turb0_encapsulator on

    why isn’t SNAP participation a closer match to the poverty rate map? You would think it would be nearly 1:1

    [https://hdpulse.nimhd.nih.gov/data-portal/social/map?age=001&age_options=ageall_1&demo=00009&demo_options=poverty_3&race=00&race_options=race_7&sex=0&sex_options=sexboth_1&socialtopic=080&socialtopic_options=social_6&statefips=37&statefips_options=area_states](https://hdpulse.nimhd.nih.gov/data-portal/social/map?age=001&age_options=ageall_1&demo=00009&demo_options=poverty_3&race=00&race_options=race_7&sex=0&sex_options=sexboth_1&socialtopic=080&socialtopic_options=social_6&statefips=37&statefips_options=area_states)

  5. Senpai-Notice_Me on

    The most Left leaning counties appear to not need SNAP. Look at all those Republican counties participating in socialism as long as it benefits them… it’s a good thing we live in a country that will help people, even those who want to remove aid from others.

  6. vanilla_w_ahintofcum on

    For anyone curious, I did the math. The dark red counties hold a total of 351,000 people, about 3.1% of the state’s population. A third of that percentage is found in a single county, Robeson, which is home to a huge Native tribe.