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Food insecurity in the D.C. area hit 36% due to job cuts, inflation, and reduced aid, affecting low-income families hardest.
Food insecurity in the D.C. metropolitan area has risen to 36% of households, according to the Capital Area Food Bank’s 2025 Hunger Report, driven by federal job cuts, inflation, and reduced food assistance.
Nearly half of households affected by federal layoffs report food insecurity, with over two-thirds experiencing severe food shortages.
The crisis impacts low-income workers, minorities, women, and families, many of whom are depleting savings, using credit, or accessing retirement funds.
D.C., Prince George’s County, and Prince William County have the highest rates.
The loss of federal data collection on food insecurity and expected cuts to SNAP benefits are worsening the situation, prompting calls for expanded support and protection of safety net programs.
La inseguridad alimentaria en el área de D.C. alcanzó el 36% debido a los recortes de empleos, la inflación y la reducción de la ayuda, afectando más duramente a las familias de bajos ingresos.