GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — Kate Goldman's Halloween stash looks different than previous years.
"We decided to collect some groceries and other home and healthcare needs," said Goldman.
With SNAP benefits set to pause on Saturday, Goldman wanted this Halloween to be both helpful and fun. She put a makeshift pantry in her front yard with everyday items people may need at no cost.
"We have an increase in traffic coming through the neighborhood, I'm hoping that folks that are going to be helped by this come through, and we also have a great trick-or-treating neighborhood," said Goldman. "The houses are close together, they're friendly, lots of people like to participate, so kids can have fun, so while they're up grabbing candy, their folks can stop by the stand and grab a bag of groceries."
She

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