BURLINGTON, Vt. (WCAX) - A federal judge late Tuesday afternoon blocked the Trump administration’s freeze on federal grants and loans.The announcement earlier Tuesday about the pause sparked confusion and panic among organizations that rely on federal cash.Vermont’s congressional delegation said it could impact nearly 200,000 patients who use community health centers, 24,000 Vermonters who use federal assistance for heat in the winter, 12,000 seniors who rely on Meals on Wheels, and 9,000 Vermonters on housing vouchers.The judge’s action is temporary until Monday. That means organizations like Renewable Energy Vermont are still in limbo. They’re wondering whether the plug will be pulled on some of the grants for clean energy efforts.“We have to be doing our part to transition off of fossil fuels, helping the rest of New England transition off of fossil fuels, and these grants play a small role in the bigger picture in helping Vermonters afford to use energy-efficient equipment who might otherwise might not be able to,” said the group’s Peter Sterling.The Department of Vermont Health Access says mandatory programs like Medicaid and SNAP will continue without pause, but the Associated Press reports that state agencies and early education centers around the country were struggling to access money from Medicaid and Head Start. Community Health Centers in Vermont also told us they weren’t able to access federal funds Tuesday.