Sacramento, CA…Governor Gavin Newsom and Attorney General Rob Bonta, along with other states, today submitted an amicus brief in the First Circuit Court of Appeals to defend California families’ continued access to SNAP food benefits. This follows a win yesterday, where a court ordered the Trump administration to immediately issue 100% of funding for 5.5 million California SNAP recipients. After the decision, California SNAP recipients began to see money loaded onto their cards so that families could access food as soon as possible. The Trump administration immediately appealed, continuing its fight to block families from getting the food they need to survive. Today’s brief is filed in response to the Trump administration’s request to put yesterday’s court order on hold.
“The Trump administration is literally fighting in court to block American families’ access to food. Trump is not fighting on your behalf.”
Governor Gavin Newsom
California, with more than 22 other states, filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration on October 28 over its unlawful refusal to fund SNAP/CalFresh benefits due to the nearly month-long federal government shutdown, despite possessing funds to support this critical program for the month of November. This caused 5.5 million Californians to temporarily lose critical access to $1.1 billion in food assistance for the month of November. On October 31, two federal courts found the federal government is statutorily mandated to use previously appropriated SNAP contingency funds available to them during the government shutdown, where use of reserves is necessary to continue supporting this critical program protecting over 42 million Americans – including 5.5 million Californians – from going hungry. The courts also found that the USDA has $23 billion in Section 32 funds that it could use for SNAP. Yesterday, the U.S. District Court for the District of Rhode Island ruled that the administration must immediately restore full benefits to families, including the 5.5 million California recipients. The Trump administration is appealing this decision and fighting to ensure that families cannot access the food benefits they need.
Governor Newsom Says He “Fights for Californians’ Food Benefits while Trump Basically Says “THE POOR MUST STARVE!” added by admin on
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Basically said tax cuts for billionaires and coverup the EPSTEIN FILES
Trump diddled young teens while Jeff watched. Along with Maxwell. They taped it secretly, now the tapes are in the Epstein files.
Yikes!!
BREAKING NEWS THE DEMOCRAT NATIONAL COMMUNIST, AKA THE DNC, NEVER READ
Not even 1 year in in President Trump first year, here is the non-comprehensive running list of new U.S.-based investments in President Trump’s second term:
Apple announced a $600 billion investment in U.S. manufacturing and workforce training as it brings additional components of its supply chain and advanced manufacturing back to the U.S. — along with an American manufacturing program to incentivize its suppliers to make their products in the U.S.
Project Stargate, led by Japan-based Softbank and U.S.-based OpenAI and Oracle, announced a $500 billion private investment in U.S.-based artificial intelligence infrastructure.
NVIDIA, a global chipmaking giant, announced it will invest $500 billion in U.S.-based AI infrastructure over the next four years amid its pledge to manufacture AI supercomputers entirely in the U.S. for the first time.
Micron Technology, the sole U.S.-based manufacturer of advanced memory chips, announced a $200 billion investment in its U.S.-based manufacturing and production of advanced memory chips — including construction of a second chip fabrication facility in Boise, Idaho, and modernizing its Manassas, Virginia, facility.
IBM announced a $150 billion investment over the next five years in its U.S.-based growth and manufacturing operations.
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) announced a $100 billion investment in U.S.-based chips manufacturing.
Johnson & Johnson announced a $55 billion investment over the next four years in manufacturing, research and development, and technology — including a $2 billion dedicated manufacturing facility at the FUJIFILM site in Holly Springs, North Carolina.
AstraZeneca announced a $50 billion investment for medicines manufacturing and research in the U.S.
Roche, a Swiss drug and diagnostics company, announced a $50 billion investment in U.S.-based manufacturing and research and development, which is expected to create more than 1,000 full-time jobs and more than 12,000 jobs including construction.
Bristol Myers Squibb announced a $40 billion investment over the next five years in its research, development, technology, and U.S.-based manufacturing operations.
Amazon announced a $20 billion investment to expand its cloud computing infrastructure in Pennsylvania, creating at least 1,250 new high-skilled jobs, a $10 billion investment to build new data centers in North Carolina, and has committed to a $4 billion investment in small towns across America, creating more than 100,000 new jobs and driving opportunities across the country.
Eli Lilly and Company announced a $27 billion investment to more than double its domestic manufacturing capacity.
Vantage Data Centers announced a $25 billion investment to build a mega-scale 1.4GW data center campus in Shackelford County, Texas — which will employ more than 5,000 people across construction and ongoing operations.
United Arab Emirates-based ADQ and U.S.-based Energy Capital Partners announced a $25 billion investment in U.S. data centers and energy infrastructure.
Google announced a $25 billion investment in data center and AI infrastructure.
Blackstone announced a $25 billion investment in digital and energy infrastructure across Pennsylvania.
Novartis, a Swiss drugmaker, announced a $23 billion investment to build or expand ten manufacturing facilities across the U.S., which will create 4,000 new jobs.
Hyundai announced a $21 billion U.S.-based investment — including $5.8 billion for a new steel plant in Louisiana, which will create nearly 1,500 jobs.
Hyundai also secured an equity investment and agreement from Posco Holdings, South Korea’s top steel maker.
Hyundai later increased its total U.S.-based investment to $26 billion.
John Deere announced plans to invest $20 billion over the next decade in American expansion, production, and manufacturing.
United Arab Emirates-based DAMAC Properties announced a $20 billion investment in new U.S.-based data centers.
France-based CMA CGM, a global shipping giant, announced a $20 billion investment in U.S. shipping and logistics, creating 10,000 new jobs.
Sanofi announced it will invest at least $20 billion over the next five years in manufacturing and research and development.
Venture Global LNG announced an $18 billion investment at its liquefied natural gas facility in Louisiana.
GlobalFoundaries announced a $16 billion investment to boost its U.S.-based chip production, including expanding existing plants in New York and Vermont.
FirstEnergy Corp. announced a $15 billion investment in infrastructure enhancements.
Stellantis announced a $13 billion investment in the U.S. — the largest single investment in the company’s history — to expand its U.S.-based production by over 50%.
Gilead Sciences announced an $11 billion boost to its planned U.S.-based manufacturing investment.
AbbVie announced a $10 billion investment over the next ten years to support volume growth and add four new manufacturing plants to its network — including a $195 million investment to expand its U.S.-based drug production capacity.
Merck & Co. announced it will invest a total of $9 billion in the U.S. over the next several years after opening a new $1 billion North Carolina manufacturing facility — including in a new state-of-the-art biologics manufacturing plant in Delaware, which will create at least 500 new jobs.
PPL announced a $6.8 billion investment to expand grid capacity and modernize transmission.
CoreWeave, Inc., announced a $6 billion investment in data center expansion.
Westinghouse announced a $6 billion investment to build ten large nuclear reactors in the U.S.
Pratt Industries announced a $5 billion investment to create 5,000 new manufacturing jobs in Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Arizona.
South Korea-based Hanwha Group announced a $5 billion infrastructure investment at the Hanwha Philly Shipyard to boost local shipbuilding.
GlobalWafers, a Taiwanese silicon wafer manufacturer, announced a $4 billion investment in its U.S.-based production.
Thermo Fisher Scientific announced it will invest an additional $2 billion over the next four years to enhance and expand its U.S. manufacturing operations and strengthen its innovation efforts.
Clarios announced a $6 billion plan to expand its domestic manufacturing operations.
Belgium-based drugmaker UCB announced a $5 billion investment in a new U.S.-based factory.
Ford announced it will invest $5 billion across its Kentucky and Michigan manufacturing plants to deliver a new midsize truck and advanced batteries.
General Motors announced it will invest $4 billion in U.S.-based manufacturing as it shifts more vehicle production from Mexico to the U.S., including in Michigan, Kansas, and Tennessee.
Mitsubishi announced a $3.9 billion investment in energy.
Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, a leader in biotechnology, announced a $3 billion agreement with Fujifilm Diosynth Biotechnologies to produce drugs at its North Carolina manufacturing facility.
Kraft Heinz announced a $3 billion investment to upgrade its U.S. factories — its largest investment in its plants in decades.
GE Appliances announced a $3 billion investment in its U.S.-based manufacturing, onshoring 1,000 jobs and expanding its plants across five states.
NorthMark Strategies, a multi-strategy investment firm, announced a $2.8 billion investment to build a supercomputing facility in South Carolina.
Biogen announced a $2 billion investment in North Carolina-based manufacturing.
Mars, Inc., announced a $2 billion investment in its U.S.-based manufacturing operations.
Kimberly-Clark announced a $2 billion investment to expand its U.S. manufacturing operations, including a new advanced manufacturing facility in Warren, Ohio, an expansion of its Beech Island, South Carolina, facility, and other upgrades to its supply chain network.
Chobani, a Greek yogurt giant, announced $1.7 billion to expand its U.S. operations.
$1.2 billion to build its third U.S. dairy processing plant in New York, which is expected to create more than 1,000 new full-time jobs.
$500 million to expand its Idaho manufacturing plant.
Corning announced it is expanding its Michigan manufacturing facility investment to $1.5 billion, adding 400 new high-paying advanced manufacturing jobs for a total of 1,500 new jobs.
First Solar announced the inauguration of its $1.1 billion high-tech manufacturing facility in Louisiana, which projected to directly employ over 800 people.
Carrier announced an additional $1 billion investment in its U.S. manufacturing, innovation, and workforce expansion, which is expected to create 4,000 new jobs.
GE Aerospace announced a $1 billion investment in manufacturing across 16 states — creating 5,000 new jobs.
Hikma Pharmaceuticals announced a $1 billion investment to expand its U.S.-based manufacturing and research capabilities.
Anduril Industries announced a $1 billion investment for a new autonomous weapon system facility in Ohio.
Live Nation Entertainment announced a $1 billion investment to build 18 new live music venues across the U.S.
Williams International announced a $1 billion investment for a new high-volume aviation gas turbine engine manufacturing facility in Okaloosa County, Florida.
Amgen announced a $900 million investment in its Ohio-based manufacturing operation.
Merck Animal Health announced an $895 million investment to expand their manufacturing operations in Kansas.
General Motors announced an $888 million investment at its propulsion plant in Tonawanda, New York.
Schneider Electric announced it will invest $700 million over the next four years in U.S. energy infrastructure.
GE Vernova announced it will invest nearly $600 million in U.S. manufacturing over the next two years, which will create more than 1,500 new jobs.
Abbott Laboratories announced a $500 million investment in its Illinois and Texas facilities.
AIP Management, a European infrastructure investor, announced a $500 million investment to solar developer Silicon Ranch.
Jabil announced a $500 million investment in manufacturing and AI data center infrastructure across the southeastern U.S.
Hitachi announced a $457 million investment in a new power transformer facility in Virginia.
Wistron Corp, a Taiwanese electronics and AI server manufacturer, announced a $455 million
London-based Diageo announced a $415 million investment in a new Alabama manufacturing facility.
Lego announced a $366 million investment to build a new distribution center in Prince George County, Virginia.
The Bel Group announced a $350 million investment to expand its U.S.-based production, including at its South Dakota, Idaho and Wisconsin facilities — which will create 250 new jobs.
Dublin-based Eaton Corporation announced a $340 million investment in a new South Carolina-based manufacturing facility for its three-phase transformers.
Anheuser-Busch announced a $300 million investment in its manufacturing facilities across the country.
Whirlpool Corporation announced a $300 million investment in its U.S. laundry manufacturing facilities.
Germany-based Siemens announced a $285 million investment in U.S. manufacturing and AI data centers, which will create more than 900 new skilled manufacturing jobs.
Clasen Quality Chocolate announced a $230 million investment to build a new production facility in Virginia, which will create 250 new jobs.
Hadrian, a defense manufacturing startup, announced a $200 million investment to build a large-scale manufacturing and software hub in Mesa, Arizona.
Fiserv, Inc., a financial technology provider, announced a $175 million investment to open a new strategic fintech hub in Kansas, which is expected to create 2,000 new high-paying jobs.
Paris Baguette announced a $160 million investment to construct a manufacturing plant in Texas.
Philips announced a $150 million investment in U.S. manufacturing and research facilities.
Siemens Healthineers announced a $150 million investment to expand production, including relocating manufacturing operations for its Varian company from Mexico to California.
JBS USA announced a $135 million investment for a new sausage production facility in Perry, Iowa.
TS Conductor announced a $134 million investment to build an advanced conductor manufacturing facility in South Carolina, which will create nearly 500 new jobs.
Switzerland-based ABB announced a $120 million investment to expand production of its low-voltage electrification products in Tennessee and Mississippi.
Saica Group, a Spain-based corrugated packaging maker, announced plans to build a $110 million new manufacturing facility in Anderson, Indiana.
Hotpack, a Dubai-based maker of food packaging materials and related products, announceda $100 million investment to establish its first U.S. manufacturing facility in Edison, New Jersey.
Charms, LLC, a subsidiary of candymaker Tootsie Roll Industries, announced a $97.7 million investment to expand its production plant and distribution center in Tennessee.
Toyota Motor Corporation announced an $88 million investment to boost hybrid vehicle production at its West Virginia factory, securing employment for the 2,000 workers at the factory.
Glaukos Corporation, a pharmaceutical drug and medical device company, announced an $82 million investment in Huntsville, Alabama, for manufacturing and research and development, which will bring 154 full-time jobs by 2030.
China-based Kingsun announced an $80 billion investment to establish its first U.S. manufacturing facility in North Carolina.
Rolls-Royce announced a $75 million investment to expand its South Carolina manufacturing facility.
Hanwha Ocean announced a $70 million investment to expand its Philadelphia shipyard.
Hitachi Energy announced a $70 million investment in energy infrastructure.
Century Aluminum announced it will invest $50 million to revive its South Carolina manufacturing plant for the first time in a decade, bringing its production back to 2015 peak levels.
Canada-based Silver Hills Bakery announced a $48.5 million investment to revive the former Kellogg’s facility in Tennessee.
AeroVironment, a defense contractor, announced a $42.3 million investment to build a new manufacturing facility in Utah.
Paris-based Saint-Gobain announced a new $40 million NorPro manufacturing facility in Wheatfield, New York.
India-based Sygene International announced a $36.5 million acquisition of a Baltimore biologics manufacturing facility.
Asahi Group Holdings, one of the largest Japanese beverage makers, announced a $35 million investment to boost production at its Wisconsin plant.
The GE Aerospace Foundation announced a $30 million workforce skills training program to prepare the next generation of its U.S.-based workforce.
Valbruna Slater Stainless announced a $28 million investment in its stainless steel and nickel alloys bars manufacturing plant in Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Nortian Foodtech announced a $22.2 million investment in a Missouri manufacturing facility.
Cyclic Materials, a Canadian advanced recycling company for rare earth elements, announced a $20 million investment in its first U.S.-based commercial facility, located in Mesa, Arizona.
Guardian Bikes announced a $19 million investment to build the first U.S.-based large-scale bicycle frame manufacturing operation in Indiana.
Amsterdam-based AMG Critical Minerals announced a $15 million investment to build a chrome manufacturing facility in Pennsylvania.
NOVONIX Limited, an Australia-based battery technology company, announced a $4.6 million investment to build a synthetic graphite manufacturing facility in Tennessee.
LGM Pharma announced a $6 million investment to expand its manufacturing facility in Rosenberg, Texas.
ViDARR, a defense optical equipment manufacturer, announced a $2.69 million investment to open a new facility in Virginia.
That doesn’t even include the U.S. investments pledged by foreign countries:
United Arab Emirates committed to investing $1.4 trillion in the U.S. over the next decade.
Qatar committed to generating $1.2 trillion in an economic exchange between the two countries.
Japan announced a $1 trillion investment in the U.S.
Saudi Arabia committed investing $600 billion in the U.S. over the next four years.
South Korea committed to a $450 billion investment in U.S. energy products.
Bahrain announced $17 billion in U.S. investment.
Taiwan announced a pledge to boost
its U.S.-based investment.
Last updated on September 2, 2025
I guess if Biden didn’t take 40% of his time on vacation, he could of solved a few more of the problems he left America and her people.
But nope, highest inflation in 50 years, Afghanistan Debacle, stood by as his weaknesses started 2 wars. All he was for, was protecting his family’s illegal businesses with our adversaries, and then gave them all blanket PARDONS of any and all crimes they committed. Besides declaring war on oil companies and draining our strategic reserves, killing jobs, letting violent criminals and gangs in to our country, using our Justice system to go after political rivals, trashing our constitution, letting antisemitism spread thru out our country, going after Christians, cause politicial violence…oh, I guess maybe Joe should of taken more vacation, he sure would of done less harm then taking only only 40% of vacation on our dime.
Poor people don’t deserve healthcare. It’s ok to triple the cost on the American family… hell it’s Christmas
Well it sure is a shame the democrats shutdown our country for their own selfish reasons. To top it off they stopped a bill that would freeze THEIR OWN PAYCHECKS WHILE THEY ARE THE ONES WHO VOTED FOR A SHUTDOWN
Affordability… fuck that said trump… time to hit the golf course
He deserve it.
Trump killing the thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. So billionaires get that sweetheart tax break
They wouldn’t be poor if they would have got off their ass and got a job
‘s up and fork the azy Communist party. Did you know over one third of the food handouts go to the Californian Communist State of America?
Ignorant POS
This is a wake up call the government is tired of taking care of the lazy worthless dopers drunks and fat ass pigs just keep popping out those little retards
How about the older people on these programs who’s fault is that they all had a chance to do something with their lives but they just pissed it away now they think someone should take care of them Bo Ho no one care about your lame ass LOL
Sure, because bad things never happen to good people who work hard
Thank You President Trump for the wonderful work you and your administration are doing keep up the good work and let’s clean up this country Thank You again!
Why don’t you ask some of these people that are driving at 3:30 4:00am to work how they fell about their tax money part of their paycheck going to these so helpless that are in bed till noon just getting up looking for a free meal just ask them and see what they say these are the people that are keeping this county going not the ones crying for free handouts.If you do goodness’s feel so strongly about the freeloaders than why not open your door and take them in bet that won’t happen
It’s a funny trick that you think the poorest among us is who is making your life worse. How is someone picking food in the fields all day taking anything from you? How is a single mom trying to feed her kids hurting you?
Jesus has strong feelings about how to treat the poor.
And just ask yourself, am I better off in a country that lets people starve?
Why doesn’t he eat the food he’s picking?
I just solved his problem.
Trying to play the blame game with Democrats now is so funny. You spent 9 months acting like a dictator, posting pics of yourself wearing a crown. And now you’re powerless in the face of uhh Chuck Schumer? Ok man lol
THE LEGACY MEDIA WAS BUSTED FOR BEING BIASED AND THIS IS PART OF THE CONSEQUENCES. JUST LIKE WITH CBS
BBC director-general Tim Davie and news chief Deborah Turness have resigned following a controversy over edited footage of Donald Trump on the BBC’s documentary series Panorama.
“I wanted to let you know that I have decided to leave the BBC after 20 years. This is entirely my decision, and I remain very thankful to the Chair and Board for their unswerving and unanimous support throughout my entire tenure, including during recent days,” Davie said in a resignation statement. “Overall the BBC is delivering well, but there have been some mistakes made and as Director-General I have to take ultimate responsibility.”
In a separate statement, Turness said, “The buck stops with me.”
The ongoing controversy around the Panorama on President Trump has reached a stage where it is causing damage to the BBC – an institution that I love,” she said. “While mistakes have been made, I want to be absolutely clear recent allegations that BBC News is institutionally biased are are wrong.”
The documentary, which aired shortly before the US election, showed a clip of Trump’s January 6, 2021, speech. According to a 19-page dossier compiled by Michael Prescott, the BBC’s former Editorial Guidelines and Standards adviser, the program “doctored” parts of the speech by splicing together parts nearly an hour apart to create the impression that Trump told supporters he was going to walk to the US Capitol with them and “fight like hell.” The video that aired was edited to omit a portion in which Trump urged his followers “to peacefully and patriotically make your voices heard.”
Prescott called the editing “shocking,” writing, “This created the impression that Trump said something he did not and, in doing so, materially misled viewers.”
The dossier further alleged that even when BBC internal staff raised complaints under the corporation’s own standards, senior executives and the BBC chairman ignored or dismissed them, according to The Telegraph.
You saw me posting pictures weaing a crown? I looked good, didn’t I?
Oh, breaking news. Sunday, at least 10 Senate Democrats want to break the government shutdown. All congress members are in DC on Sunday.
By the way dumb dumb, maybe you should read up on how the filibuster works and why its in place.
Fuck You Nesom take a bullet for the party.
^^Take a spelling class for yourself moron.
I feel bad now giving Newsom a hard time, he really did grow up poor, and hung around with a gang. (Picture is below)
California Governor Gavin Newsom is reportedly considering a run for president in 2028, which would pit him against Vice President JD Vance. As such, he’s making the podcast rounds to tell his story of growing up poor with a single mother in Marin County, the 8th richest county in the country and the third richest in the state.
On the All the Smoke podcast with Matt Barnes and Stephen Jackson, both former NBA players for the Golden State Warriors, Newsom spoke about his early years, saying that he was raised by a single, divorced mom, who worked multiple jobs to make ends meet. His father had blown all his cash on a failed 1968 run for Senate and the two divorced a few years after Newsom was born.
“I was out there, kind of raising myself, turning on the TV started, you know, just getting obsessed, you know, sitting there with the, you know, the Wonder Bread and five stacks of… the macaroni and cheese,” he said, joking with the fellas.
“My mom was 19, pregnant and divorced a few years later, with two kids,” he said. “Came from no money and just hustled. You know, worked hard, grinding every single day. Two and a half jobs, no bullsh*t.
“We had roommates all the time because she couldn’t afford the rent,” he went on. “…It was also about paying the bills, man. It was just like hustling.”
https://x.com/C_3C_3/status/1982513413445349714?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1982513413445349714%7Ctwgr%5E%7Ctwcon%5Es1_&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fthepostmillennial.com%2Fgavin-newsom-claims-he-grew-up-poor-eating-wonder-bread-he-was-featured-as-a-society-kid-in-1991-wine-shop-article
Get a job .. well Cletus, the latest independent report shows the layoffs the highest since the Dot Com recession.
The don- says he has a “miracle economy ” thanks to him ? really? ask most in real life.
Amazon 15,000 laid off, UPS 20,000 many more in small business , no plans to hire in the near future.
Unemployment way up, food, affordable healthcare denied the Republican SCOTUS days NO to food for children, Seniors, unemployed, the GOP Senate says NO to affordable healthcare.
Meanwhile the don has another Great Gatsby soiree at Mara Lardo.
A depression coming caused by these sociopaths, all inflicted by the billionaires.
^Ditto
And for a reality check as to where we are headed?
Check REAL job numbers, and how they have plummeted over the past 6-8 months. In other words, since Trump has been in office.
Very telling indeed.
But, with his business failure background, why would we expect anything else?
The worst president in this countries short democratic history.
AI has been responsible for thousands of those layoffs.
I do agree with the cost of food and other consumer goods. I also realize that when President Reagan took over President Carter’s economy, it took over two years for President Reagan to bring the inflation numbers down. President Biden’s disastrous inflation numbers started in his very first year after turning over many of Trump’s policies and declaring war on big oil. Don’t you remember Biden blaming Trump, the republicans, the gas station owners, the grocery stores, businesses, for their greed? Remember? Or is it your selective memories that anything bad the left does is instantly forgotten?
Selective memory much?
Facts, data, truth matter.
History shows Republican economies cause unemployment, recessions.
Democratic administrations repair the damage.
Ask any search engine.
Facts, data, history matter, political BS doesn’t.
Try a search for the disastrous Reagan tax policies, then a complete reversal.
Again, facts, data, truth.