Trump administration stopped public hunger report

The Trump administration has canceled an annual official hunger report, the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) reported Saturday.

The USDA said in a press release on Saturday that “the US Department of Agriculture announced the end of the future home food security reports.”

“For 3 years, this study was created by the Clinton Administration to support the qualification of snap and support the benefit allocation – Failed to present something more than the subjective, Liberal animal,” the section added.

The Wall Street journal was first reported to be canceled.

The USDA said in his press release on Saturday that “the trend of food insecurity is virtually unchanged, regardless of the increase of SNAP expenditure between 20-222, regardless of increasing the increase in SNAP expenditure.”

In July, the USDA has unveiled plans to close several buildings in Washington DC as part of an agency reconstruction. The department will transfer its staff away from the capital region and instead focus on five “hub locations” with rally, NC; Kansas City, Md; Indianapolis; Fort Collins, Colo.; And Saltlake City.

“When choosing the locations of the hub, the USDA considers the existing density of the USDA workers located and executed at the cost of living,” the department said in a previous news release.

“Washington, DC will still work for each USDA mission area at the completion of this reconstruction, but the USDA hopes that the NCR will not have more than 2,000 employees.”

Throughout the first year of President Trump’s office, his administration has made a strict change in the form of federal government, such as slashing in multiple ways, such as staff and agencies.