TENNESSEE, USA — With the government shutdown entering its fifth week, millions of Americans across the nation are worried about their Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Benefits .

As of Nov. 1, people who qualify for SNAP lost their benefits, meaning over 700,000 Tennesseans are unsure about where their next meal will come from.

The Tennessee Governor's office said the state is unable to use state dollars to provide the benefits because states do not have a way to load benefits onto the SNAP benefit cards.

According to Second Harvest Food Bank of East Tennessee, 1 in 6 people in East Tennessee are at risk of hunger.

This week, Second Harvest will be hosting mobile food pantries in Hamblen, Roane, Union and Jefferson counties.

Here are the times of the mobile pantries

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