; (10) the supplemental nutrition assistance program helps restore access to healthy food, improves overall health, and reduces poverty; (11) participation in the supplemental nutrition assistance program is associated with educational advancement of children in poverty and improvements in math and reading scores; (12) the supplemental nutrition assistance program has a proven record of effectiveness in promoting food security and health and in providing economic stimulus; (13) each dollar of supplemental nutrition assistance program benefits during a downturn generates between $1.50 and $1.80 in economic activity; (14) studies have demonstrated that work requirements do not reduce poverty; (15) about 6,100,000 individuals are subject to work requirements under the supplemental nutrition assistance program and are at risk of losing critical food assistance if they cannot comply with those work requirements; (16) for individuals described in paragraph (15) who live in households with school-aged children, supplemental nutrition assistance program benefit reductions or terminations could jeopardize the health, development, and future success of those children; (17) children in poverty often depend on pooled resources (including supplemental nutrition assistance program benefits) from extended family members who do not claim them as dependents; (18) studies show that health impediments are a primary cause of many recipients of supplemental nutrition assistance program benefits being unable to meet a work requirement; (19) work requirements cause an increase in the administrative bureaucracy of the supplemental nutrition assistance program, which some studies have shown cause a significant reduction in participation in the supplemental nutrition assistance program; (20) studies show that— (A) Black people are particularly vulnerable to barriers to accessing the supplemental nutrition assistance program and most likely to face recent unemployment