It’s not so much a direct cash infusion to the poor but more to the businesses servicing them.Our 2 supermarkets located in NYC see about 19-25% of purchases made with SNAP benefits (EBT Food, EBT Cash, WIC).

Some more details on the building- it's a standalone building in a plaza, across from a supermarket on a high traffic road.

I was a produce manager 2 years ago at a supermarket in Boston and was actually paid real good I read rich dad poor dad and then quit ran a distribution company then thought I was unstoppable moved to Miami and worked as an hvac helper, sign holder, Pepsi stocker, used car salesmen, dead body remover, helped people move, roofer, flooring, trucker, auto parts delivery, body shop car washer and the. parts manager somehow ended up in Springfield mass and started making handmade motorcycle seats I quit and now run a catering business while working on getting my real estate license lol I'm only 23 so I can't waste anymore time once I become and agent I will start investing and no more random jobs

We live within easy driving distance of two Aldis, and now do most of our food shopping there instead of the local overpriced supermarket chain and the even more outrageously overpriced Whole Foods a few minutes away.

They should be moved to cities where the cost of living is low, and housed in scattered SRO type dwellings, within walking distance of supermarkets and health care, with social services in place. 

Banks don't have branches, Supermarkets don't have stores, payday lenders exploit the people.

Been working in retail supermarkets since age 16. 

My first job was at Publix Supermarket in 1971. $1.60 an hour plus tips (we brought customers groceries to their cars for them).

I don’t tangle with folks at the supermarket or in my regular life.

Try Walmart, Home Depot, supermarkets, et.al.