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Fig 1.

Non-parametric regressions: Days since SNAP and food security items.

Source: Authors’ calculations using NHANES data. N = 7,433. Regression estimates are weighted.

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Fig 1 Expand

Fig 2.

Varying the bounds of salience window: FSM items eatless and hungry.

Source: Authors’ calculations using NHANES data. N = 7,919. Regression estimates are weighted.

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Fig 2 Expand

Fig 3.

Varying the bounds of salience window: FSM item lose weight and VLFS.

Source: Authors’ calculations using NHANES data. N = 7,919. Regression estimates are weighted.

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Fig 3 Expand

Table 1.

Sample means of independent variables.

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Table 1 Expand

Table 2.

Sample means of dependent variables.

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Table 2 Expand

Table 3.

Marginal effects of salience window on FSM items, raw score, food insecurity, VLFS.

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Table 3 Expand

Fig 4.

Individual 30-day and household 12-month response to cut/skip FSM item and days since SNAP.

Source: Authors’ calculations using NHANES data. N = 2,216. Non-parametric regression estimates are weighted.

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Fig 4 Expand

Fig 5.

Individual 30-day and household 12-month responses to eat less FSM item and days since SNAP.

Source: Authors’ calculations using NHANES data. N = 2,218. Non-parametric regression estimates are weighted.

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Fig 5 Expand

Fig 6.

Individual 30-day and household 12-month responses to hungry FSM item and days since SNAP.

Source: Authors’ calculations using NHANES data. N = 2,216. Non-parametric regression estimates are weighted.

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Fig 6 Expand

Fig 7.

Individual 30-day and household 12-month responses to lose weight FSM item and days since SNAP.

Source: Authors’ calculations using NHANES data. N = 647. Non-parametric regression estimates are weighted.

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Fig 7 Expand

Fig 8.

Individual 30-day and household 12-month responses to not eat for a whole day FSM item and days since SNAP.

Source: Authors’ calculations using NHANES data. N = 618. Non-parametric regression estimates are weighted.

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Fig 8 Expand

Table 4.

Marginal effects of days since SNAP on 30-day food security items.

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Table 4 Expand

Table 5.

Prevalence of individual 30-Day and household 12-month food hardships at the end of SNAP month among households interviewed in the final 6 days of the SNAP month.

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Fig 9.

Average daily food insecurity by days since SNAP receipt (Gassman-Pines & Schenck-Fontaine, 2019).

Source: Gassman-Pines, A. and Anika Schenck-Fontaine (2019, Fig 1). Reproduced by permission of the authors.

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Fig 9 Expand

Table 6.

Bootstrap estimates of under-estimate in very low food security prevalence.

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Table 6 Expand

Table 7.

Bounding estimates of potential reductions in VLFS.

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