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This week on "The Florida Roundup," we talk about the impact the federal government shutdown is having on Floridians, changes to the ACA as open enrollment begins and more.
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There are food banks and pantries throughout the state, including mobile pantries for those unable to travel. And many financial institutions offer emergency assistance services and free financial counseling.
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The measure — the Keep SNAP Funded Act of 2025 (H.R. 5822) — would direct the U.S. Department of Agriculture to maintain full Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, known as SNAP, operations throughout any lapse in government funding.
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Miami-Dade Mayor Daniella Levine Cava countered Blaise Ingoglia's claims, saying "Miami‑Dade is one of the most transparent and fiscally responsible local administrations in the nation."
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A federal judge heard arguments on Wednesday in the case of a University of Florida law student expelled for antisemitic tweets. His lawyer said he was being wrongly punished for views the school simply didn't like, while UF responded it has every right to remove anyone threatening violence.
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Chair Evan Power thinks three to five GOP seats can be added to Florida's congressional delegation.
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Federal lawmakers passed changes to work requirements for SNAP, or the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, as part of the Big, Beautiful Bill Act this year.
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Some activists say the recent court rulings are strengthening their call to expand gun rights in the state and adding more pressure on legislators to clarify the legal landscape.
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Councilmember Gina Driscoll apologized for a “Bermuda Triangle of bureaucracy.”
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The overall bill that Gov. Ron DeSantis signed earlier this year included a series of measures aimed at helping the state recover from three hurricanes that made landfall in 2025.
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There will be a newcomer on the Tampa City Council. Naya Young bested veteran officeholder Tom Scott in Tuesday's runoff for the seat held by the late Gwen Henderson.
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Nearly 3 million Floridians receive SNAP benefits. But access is set to pause on Saturday.
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A new poll from the University of North Florida Public Opinion research lab asked Floridians several questions about hot-button policy issues in Florida.
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The federal food assistance program called the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance or SNAP program won't issue benefits starting Nov. 1.