Data from the Census Bureau show that the percentage of families in poverty rose between 2008 and 2010.1 And it's no secret that unemployment and underemployment numbers also rose during that time.2 So when reviewing the latest food insecurity numbers, I was surprised to see that the nationwide percentage of food insecure households was virtually unchanged between 2008 and 2010.3
The USDA defines food insecure as households that have difficulty providing enough food for all members; therefore, it seems logical that this number would go up along with poverty and underemployment.
Curious, I decided to see ...
