Скачать с ютуб Federal government reorganizes the Supplemental Nutrition Program в хорошем качестве

Federal government reorganizes the Supplemental Nutrition Program

Washington July 05 2018, The white house proposes a major reorganization of the federal government that would move the supplemental nutrition program, among others, from usda to the department of housing and human services. RFD-TV’s Sarah Mock brings us reactions from Capitol Hill. When it comes to protecting american food and agriculture, a lot of federal players are involved. “Take pizza for example. If a company wishes to sell cheese pizza, it has to meet the FDA requirements. However, if they add pepperoni to that pizza, the company now must adhere to rules issued by the fsis by the department of agriculture.” “The lack of coordination and combined standards only harms businesses seeking to comply with the law, but it also harms consumers and puts their health at risk.” The Trump administration argues that by reducing regulatory overlap, they can save american businesses and taxpayers money—while increasing the benefits going to needy families through programs like snap. “Conflicting and confusing eligibility requirements actually make it difficult for people who are in need of assistance to figure out what the requirements are and actually make it difficult for the states who are supporting that to help their constituents to get the need based aid they need. It also makes it more vulnerable to fraud and abuse.” Having just barely passed a farm bill- farm state lawmakers in the house have been cautious in assessing a plan that would move nearly 80% of USDA’s budget, the portion dedicated to nutrition assistance, to health and human services. Senate AG leaders have dismissed the idea. Democratic lawmakers in particular have raised concerns about the costs-benefit trade off, which the white house says has not yet been considered. “The administration says this disruption would benefit the country, but I think we need to see more than empty promises.” Given that any actions included in the president’s proposal, including radical changes to the U.S. postal service and to environmental protection regulations, would require congressional approval, it’s unlikely this proposal will be acted on anytime soon. For RFDTV, I’m Sarah Mock in Washington. Rep. Mark Meadows, (R ) North Carolina Margaret Weichert, U.S. Office Of Management And Budget Deputy Director Rep. Cummings, (D) Sarah Mock Washington Bureau Chief, RFD-TV @Sarah_K_Mock