Save SNAP-Ed
Exploring ways to preserve SNAP-Ed
#SAVESNAPED #SNAPEDWORKS
Video Resources
SNAP-Ed saves money and stretches dollars.
Congress is considering a bill that would eliminate SNAP-Ed—a critical program that helps low-income families make healthier food choices and lead more active lives.
SNAP-Ed is a proven, cost-effective program that empowers people who receive SNAP to improve their health, stretch their food dollars, and become self-reliant.
Take action using the Save SNAP-Ed Advocacy Toolkit or by sharing the resources below with your network!
Read the rebuttal to the Statement that SNAP-Ed is duplicative.
Testimonials
SNAP-Ed Provides Hands-On Nutrition Learning for Title I Students
Mom of Young Child Uses Skills Years Later
North Carolina SNAP-Ed Partner
Registered Dietitian Attests to Value of SNAP-Ed for Chronic Disease Prevention
SNAP-Ed Program Helps to Improve Failing School
Nutrition Class Paired with Movement With Community Non-Profit
Kansas SNAP-Ed Implementer
Public School Teacher
SNAP-Ed Improves Health of Affordable Housing Residents
Students Prepare SNAP-Ed Recipes at Home
Childcare Center
SNAP-Ed Educating Hypertension Patients
Success Stories
Research Articles

LT17: Health Care Cost Savings
“Existing studies show that for every $1 spent to implement programs such as EFNEP and SNAP-Ed education programs, up to $10.64 is saved in health care costs.5 These studies pre-date the provisions of HHFKA and SNAP-Ed's expanded reach through comprehensive scope of services, thus we anticipate potential health care costs savings to be even greater.”

SNAP-Ed (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program-Education) Increases Long-Term Food Security among Indiana Households with Children in a Randomized Controlled Study
Rivera, R. L., Maulding, M. K., Abbott, A. R., Craig, B. A., & Eicher-Miller, H. A. (2016). SNAP-Ed (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program-Education) Increases Long-Term Food Security among Indiana Households with Children in a Randomized Controlled Study. The Journal of nutrition, 146(11), 2375–2382. https://doi.org/10.3945/jn.116.231373

The SNAP-Ed Evaluation Framework: demonstrating the impact of a national framework for obesity prevention in low-income populations
This article introduces and describes the benefits of the newly developed SNAP-Ed Evaluation Framework (Framework) and companion Interpretive Guide to consistently measure SNAP-Ed outcomes across different settings

Effect of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program–Education (SNAP-Ed) on food security and dietary outcomes
This narrative review summarizes current investigations of SNAP-Ed’s effectiveness at improving food security and dietary outcomes, and it can help inform future policy and implementation of the program.

Cost-benefit analysis conducted for nutrition education in California:
A cost-benefit analysis was conducted using the program demographics and food-related dietary behavior of participants enrolled in California’s Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP), based on methodology developed by Virginia Cooperative Extension.

The US Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program – Education improves nutrition-related behaviors
This study suggests that SNAP-Ed direct education is associated with positive behaviour changes in the US Southeast.

Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Education reductions during COVID-19 may have exacerbated health inequities
Woodward-Lopez, G., Esaryk, E. E., Hewawitharana, S. C., Kao, J., Talmage, E., & Rider, C. D. (2023).



















