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The Center for Law and Social Policy (CLASP) hosted a webinar, exploring how income support provisions in the COVID-19 response legislation intersect with existing public benefits.
WEBCAST: Increasing Benefit Access through Administrative Advocacy
Many people lose Medicaid and SNAP benefits at renewal, often due to cumbersome renewal processes and unnecessary paperwork rather than a change in their eligibility status. States can reduce the number of eligible people losing benefits at renewal by maximizing the use of “ex parte” renewals.
CLASP hosted a webinar explaining the basics of SNAP, how the EBT card works, and shares how retailers on college campuses can accept SNAP at their stores.
CLASP hosted a webinar with Dr. Jamila Michener, author of Fragmented Democracy. She discussed research on the impact of federalism on work support programs and resulting political and racial inequality.
Elizabeth Lower-Basch presented on how work requirements don't work for a webinar hosted by the Coalition on Human Needs and Heartland Alliance in March 2018.
This webinar presents findings from two CLASP reports: Our Children's Fear: Immigration Policy's Effects on Young Children, which is broadly focused on immigrant children and families, and Immigration Policy's Harmful Impacts on Early Care and Education.
An overview of SNAP rules and eligibility in relation to college student access.
CLASP's Elizabeth Lower-Basch interviewed Greg Kunz and Judy Lawrence on how they designed, tested, and implemented more effective, streamlined, and integrated approaches to delivering key supports for low-income working families.
SNAP is one of the few means-tested benefit programs that is available to non-elderly, non-disabled adults without children.