This analysis estimates the effects of reduced Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits on food insufficiency from January to July 2023, when emergency allotments (EAs) were eliminated. Using Household Pulse Survey data, the results show that the 2023 SNAP benefits reduction increased overall food insufficiency by 7.57 percentage points (pp) after three months, 7.48 pp after four months, and 8.62 pp after five months. Increases in food insufficiency were driven by higher income SNAP participants, who experienced higher reductions in SNAP benefits than lower income SNAP participants. The increase in food insufficiency is more prominent among female, Black, less educated, and metropolitan respondents.