House Republicans have unveiled a proposal to slash funding for the nation’s largest anti-hunger program by an estimated $290 billion as part of their sweeping plan to turn President Trump’s agenda into a legislative reality.

States will likely serve fewer people in need of food assistance, experts say, as Congress says it’s rooting out waste to meet spending-reduction goals for tax cuts.

Sen. Chuck Schumer criticized Republicans for pushing a bill that would slash $310 billion from SNAP, calling it the largest anti-hunger cut in U.S. history.