The final round of pandemic EBT benefits are being released to students across Massachusetts.
BOSTON - The final round of pandemic EBT benefits are being released to students across Massachusetts.
Governor Maura Healey recently made the announcement, as students in virtual learning settings due to the coronavirus pandemic as well as children up to five years old in child care programs will be eligible to receive free or reduced-cost lunches this school year. These benefits will be available to children not enrolled in the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National School Lunch Program.
The money has been made available through the federal Families First Coronavirus Response Act.
Through Saturday, September 30, eligible families will be able to apply for retroactive pandemic EBT families. To learn more, visit mass.gov.
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Esta semana no The Frame: a Câmara Municipal aprova um orçamento operacional anual totalizando quase US$ 383 milhões, os titulares e concorrentes locais começam a se preparar para as eleições municipais de novembro e um olhar sobre o primeiro Festival do Automóvel de Bay State — e como a comunidade se conecta ao legado automotivo dos Estados Unidos.
This week on The Frame: the City Council passes an annual operating budget totaling nearly $383 million, local incumbents and challengers begin to pull papers ahead of November’s municipal election, and a look at the inaugural Bay State Motor Festival—and how the community connects to America’s automotive legacy.
Following some final tweaks to free cash usage during their meeting on Tuesday, Framingham officials voted in a favor of the city’s operating budget for the upcoming fiscal year.
