The Ohio Association of Food Banks serves as a good example of a charitable organization advocating and helping individuals whose benefits were about to be cut by the state. While twenty-two states are phasing in work requirements this year, some states phased in work requirements earlier. For example, on January 1, 2014 Ohio dropped the SNAP waiver, which was enacted when unemployment reached high levels during the recession. Now, work requirements are mandatory in all but 16 of the counties in Ohio. Seeking to help individuals to maintain eligibility, Ohio Association of Food Banks sought to find jobs for able bodied individuals without dependents. Detailing their approach, the Ohio Association of Food Banks reported their findings, successes and setbacks. As a result, local community organizations, while navigating financial and logistical challenges such as transportation and background checks, have offered jobs to help adults reach the requirement. While food banks and food pantries continue to step up to help their clients, the legislation can lead to an unfair strain, at least temporarily, on these organizations. As the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities reports,  other safety net programs rarely exist for able bodied adults making SNAP that much more beneficial for this particular demographic. While reducing SNAP benefits and adding employment and training caveats could be justified in terms of economic costs, the human costs will likely be significant. For example, 350,000 people in Florida and 33,000 people in Pennsylvania are at risk for losing their benefits. The very existence of emergency food providers is already indicative of just how many citizens' rights to nutritious food are failing to be fulfilled. Decreasing access to SNAP benefits for anyone struggling to eat only enlarges the already gaping holes in our social safety net.