Friday marked day 24 of the government shutdown, and as November approaches, there are concerns about funding for programs like the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP, and the Women, Infants, and Children program, or WIC. 

There are currently no talks scheduled between Democrats and Republicans to discuss reopening the government. 

Every day, more and more Americans are feeling the pain of the shutdown. Here in the Silver State, the Department of Social Services is collaborating with Catholic Charities of Northern Nevada to provide aid and answer questions from the community about the future of benefits. 

Marie Baxter, the CEO of Catholic Charities of Northern Nevada, says, "The government shutdown is creating, you know, a lot of questions that people have, especially if they are someone who receives SNAP benefits or benefits if they are women with children. So, people can come in, talk with the experts, and say, 'This is my situation. How is this going to impact me?'"

Over 400,000 Nevadans are at risk of losing SNAP benefits at the beginning of November. The state is still accepting applications, but the shutdown could result in no funding on the first of the month. 

"It's really stressful because with the four-person family, and I don't work. It's really difficult without the food stamps and the government shutdown. There are so many people that would be affected," said Amanda Delaguna, Reno Resident. 

St. Vincent's Food Pantry in Reno encourages those affected to come to them with questions and concerns, as there is no end in sight for the almost month-long shutdown.Â