eFunds Corporation / JP Morgan / CLASP / Kelloggs / Wal-Mart / Kroger / Coca Cola / JPMorgan Chase / Xerox / Huffington Post / Walmart / McDonald's / /
Continent
America / /
Country
United States / /
Currency
pence / USD / / /
Facility
University of Illinois / University of CaliforniaBerkeley / /
IndustryTerm
overlooked solution / food chains / food stamp revenues / less food / transportation / retail / corporate media / frontline fast food workers / food workers / social services / food / food eateries / healthy food choices / advocacy / food stamp recipients / food stamps / month-to-month food stamp benefit drop / entry-level fast food jobs / degree food stamps / food jobs / food industry / junk food / Food stamp benefits / food restaurants / higher quality food / /
Organization
United States Department of Agriculture / House of Representatives / U.S. Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service / Center on Wage and Employment Dynamics / University of CaliforniaBerkeley / Congress / Center on Budget and Policy Priorities / University of Illinois / Heritage Foundation / Bureau of Labor Statistics / National Restaurant Association / /
Person
Rachel Sheffield / Shellie Nelson / Elizabeth LowerBasch / Jillian Berman / Sylvia Allegretto / Margaret Kimberley / Urbana-Champaign / / /
Food Stamp Corporate Welfare If you think the SNAP food stamps debate is about poor people’s need to eat, you’re wrong. It’s about big corporations’ need to profit. “Xerox, JPMorgan Chase and eFunds Corporation