After backing Trump, low-income voters hope he doesn’t slash their benefits

NEW CASTLE, Pennsylvania — Lori Mosura goes to the grocery store on a bicycle because she can’t afford to fix her Ford F-150 truck. The single mother and her 17-year-old son live in an apartment that is so small she sleeps in the dining room. They receive $1,200 each month in food stamps and Social Security benefits but still come up short.

Mosura said she often finds herself deciding between buying milk or toilet paper..