Welfare programs are government programs and as such are payed for by taxes as all government programs are. It's not something the sinister "leftists" are doing. If you have a problem with our government, move to another country.
"Here are the thirteen welfare programs in the United States. They provide food, shelter, education expenses, child care, preschool, home energy, cell phones, job training, and general cash support. They all target low-income families or individuals and are, therefore, welfare programs.
Refundable Tax Credits – These tax credits pay out cash as welfare. The two programs are the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) and the Child Tax Credit. The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) runs the programs. The tax credits include a “refundable” portion that benefits individuals and families that owe no income tax for the year. Therefore, this portion acts as welfare or a “negative income tax.”
SNAP – SNAP is a food program for low-income individuals and families. SNAP stands for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, which used to be called the food stamp program. The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) runs the program. Participants receive a debit card for the purchase of food. Most grocery stores around the nation accept the cards.
Housing Assistance – The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) runs various housing programs. The programs include rental assistance, public housing, and various community development grants.
SSI—SSI stands for Supplemental Security Income. The Social Security Administration runs this program, which pays cash to low-income individuals who are blind, disabled, or over 65 years of age.
Pell Grants—The Department of Education runs this grant program to help low-income students go to college. It pays up to about $7,000 to students from low-income households.
TANF -TANF stands for Temporary Assistance for Needy Families. This combined federal and state program pays cash to low-income households and various other family and community support. The goal of the program is to move individuals from welfare to work. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) runs the program.
Child Nutrition – These food programs include school lunch, breakfast, and after-school programs. They target children from low-income households and provide free or reduced-price meals. The USDA (United States Department of Agriculture) runs the programs.
Head Start – This preschool program is available to kids from low-income families. HHS runs the program.
Job Training Programs—This includes several programs that provide job training, displacement, and employment services. The Department of Labor (DOL) runs these programs.
WIC— WIC stands for Women, Infants, and Children and provides Healthy food to pregnant women and children up to five years of age.
Child Care—This program supports low-income families with child care. HHS runs the program, and states and local public and private agencies receive block grants from HHS to provide the services.
LIHEAP— LIHEAP stands for Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program. This is a program to help low-income households with their home energy costs, either the heating or cooling of a home. HHS runs the program.
Lifeline (Obama Phone) – This program, run by the Federal Communications Commission, provides discounted phone or internet service.
In addition to the 13 programs shown above, U.S. Welfare Programs include the Medicaid Program, which provides health care to low-income citizens and certain non-citizens."---
https://federalsafetynet.com/welfare-programs/