Donald Trump’s megabill proposed widespread cuts in so many areas, and now details have finally emerged from the Congressional Budget Office revealing that more than 2.4 million people are set to lose their access to food stamps. The Trump administration’s spending megabill was infamously so voluminous that even members of Congress admitted to having struggled to go through the entire document. Now, it seems other caveats from the bill have started to reveal themselves. CNN reports that recipients of monthly assistance are expected to shrink as Trump’s laws come into full effect. When notable Democrats were raising alarms about what the bill would do to healthcare affecting the most vulnerable Americans, Trump resoundingly denied that such a thing would happen. But now it seems the way the government is planning to deal with the growing deficit and shrinking credit rating is by making safety net policies more stringent and thus less accessible for low-income status people in the United States. The new law will now require parents of children 7 years and above to work in order to access government food stamps. Experts at the CBO believe this will cause a drop of 3.2 million people who rely on food stamps every month. The CBO’s extensive research on the removal of these safety nets concluded that by 2034, incomes of the lowest earners will drop even further — while the highest earners will see an increase in how much money they take home. Food stamps, officially known as the Supplementary Nutrition Assistance Program, have historically had a minimum requirement of three months of work by able-bodied people who rely on the program. However, since Trump’s megabill was signed into law, the new standards are that if you have a child who is 14 years or older, you are required to work at least 80 hours a month to qualify for the food assistance program — which is expected to lead to about 300,000 adults losing access to the program. The most controversial aspect of the new law is that it will also extend to seniors between 55 and 64, with the exception of Native Americans. Furthermore, Trump’s administration is also asking states to take up from 6 to 15% of the food stamp costs. The CBO predicted that this might lead some states to cut the program altogether if they find themselves unable to afford it. This new law is expected to cut access to food stamps for approximately 300,000 adults and 96,000 children every month. The Food Research and Action Center also added that some people already meet the working standards of 80 hours per month as is, but may be unable to report their working hours sufficiently and lose their access to SNAP. Experts estimate that the tax cuts that will come from the elimination of the food assistance program will pale in comparison to the expenditure for food for the lowest-income earners in the U.S. In lieu of this new law, the breakdown of salaries at the lowest end is a reduction of $1,200 for those earning below $24,000, while the highest earners who make about $700,000 every year will get a $13,600 bump to their net salary.