The Roanoke Regional Airport Commission announced that it is reopening a food pantry for its ROA Federal employees who have been impacted by the partial government shutdown.

As the government shutdown continues, Roanoke residents dependent on SNAP benefits are facing significant challenges with delayed payments and uncertain futures.

Governor Glenn Youngkin announced that federal SNAP payments are returning but at about 65% of the usual amount. Those who receive SNAP benefits can expect to see roughly two-thirds of their normal payment, which should be available by Thursday, according to Governor Youngkin. However, this means VENA payments are put on hold as of November 9th.

Monday marks day 41 of the Government Shutdown, but the light at the end of the tunnell is getting brighter. 10 News Spoke with Political Analyst Ed Lynch to discuss the shutdown in depth.

Federal Aviation Administration plans to reduce flight capacity at major airports could affect travelers using Roanoke-Blacksburg Regional Airport, as the impact of the ongoing government shutdown continues to strain the U.S. aviation system.

The Roanoke Regional Airport Commission announced Wednesday that it is launching a food pantry for its ROA Federal employees.

The government shutdown is now in its second week, putting pressure on small businesses that rely on federal approvals to get their products on shelves

The National Park Service has reduced staffing and operations due to the government shutdown, affecting many federal departments. This comes as tourists begin visiting the Blue Ridge Parkway for the fall foliage season. While the parkway remains open, some services are limited and several visitor centers are closed.

The National WIC Association says there’s about one to two weeks left of funding, which a Trump administration official confirmed this afternoon.

The Local Office on Aging in Roanoke has contingency plans ready in case of a shutdown. These plans would allow its Meals on Wheels and transportation programs to continue—at least temporarily.

Local Representatives Ben Cline, Morgan Griffith, and John McGuire, as well as U.S. Senators Tim Kaine and Mark Warner are reacting to the recent passing of the Trump-backed CR.

Senators Tim Kaine and Mark Warner are both hopeful to avoid a shutdown.

Congressmen Ben Cline, Morgan Griffith and Bob Good all voted against Speaker Johnson's resolution on Tuesday.

The clock is ticking and time is running out to prevent a potential government shutdown.

There are thousands of farms across the Commonwealth and a government shutdown could affect each one of them.

Congress has yet to agree on a new national funding plan.

The government could shut down in the next week if congress does not step in.