As sweeping changes to SNAP benefits unfold, millions of Americans are bracing for potential food insecurity. Recent legislation endorsed by Trump shifts significant costs of SNAP to states, raising concerns among food banks that they may not be equipped to handle the increased demand. Reports indicate that areas such as Iowa and Georgia are preparing for greater reliance on food assistance, as food banks worry they will struggle to fill the gaps left by cuts in federal aid. Lawmakers on both sides of the aisle are clashing over the implications of these changes, with Democrats criticizing the bill for exacerbating hunger among low-income families. Meanwhile, food banks nationwide, already facing a crisis, are urging for solutions as they anticipate a surge in families turning to them for help.