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.1 All children in an assistance unit (AU) for whom school is compulsory, but who are not subject to Cal-Learn requirements as described in Sections 42-762 through 42-769, shall be required to regularly attend school, as specified in Section 40-105.5.
.11 Teens ages 16 and 17, who are not regularly attending elementary, secondary, vocational, or technical school on a full-time basis, shall be referred to the CWD to have a welfare-to-work plan developed in accordance with Section 42-711.
.111 The welfare-to-work plan for teens ages 16 and 17, who have not completed high school or its equivalent, shall be for the purpose of completing high school or its equivalent only.
(a) These teens may, on a voluntary basis, participate in additional welfare-to-work activities, including job search activities, job readiness activities, and assessment, to the extent that these activities do not interfere with their school attendance.
(b) The hours of participation under Section 42-711.4 shall not apply to these teens.
.2 Except as exempted in accordance with Section 42-712.422, teens ages16 and 17 who have completed high school or its equivalent are required to participate in welfare-to-work activities and are subject to all Welfare-to-Work Program requirements specified in Section 42-711.
.21 Repealed by Manual Letter No. EAS-06-01, effective 4/3/06.
.3 Failure by teens ages 16 and 17 to comply with the mandatory activities in their welfare-to-work plan, developed in accordance with Section 42-719.11, shall result in a reduction in the grant amount to the AU in accordance with Section 40-105.5.
NONLINKING FACTORS OF PUBLIC ASSISTANCE ELIGIBILITY
HANDBOOK BEGINS HERE
.31 Example 1: A 16- or 17-year old teen fails to attend school regularly. His needs are taken out of the family's grant and, at the same time, he loses the exemption from the CalWORKs Welfare-to-Work Program. If he begins attending school regularly before participation in any specific welfare-to-work activity is required, his needs will be reinstated for complying with the school attendance requirement. Once notified of specific welfare-to-work requirements, the teen must also comply with those requirements. Aid will continue as long as he stays in school and complies with welfare-to-work requirements.
.32 Example 2: A 16- or 17-year old teen fails to attend school regularly. Her needs are taken out of the family's grant and, at the same time, she loses the exemption from the CalWORKs Welfare-to-Work Program. She begins attending school regularly before participation in any specific welfare-to-work activity is required, and her needs are reinstated for complying with the school attendance requirement. She subsequently fails to comply with a welfare-to-work requirement, and is penalized for that reason. To reinstate her needs, the teen must comply with the Welfare-to-Work Program.
.33 Example 3: A 16- or 17-year old teen fails to attend school regularly. His needs are not considered in determining the family's grant and, at the same time, he loses the exemption from the CalWORKs Welfare-to-Work Program. He does not resume regular school attendance and also fails to comply with welfare-to-work requirements. His needs will not be reinstated until he complies with both the school attendance and welfare-to-work requirements.
HANDBOOK ENDS HERE
.34 Aid shall be restored in accordance with Section 40-105.5(g).
NOTE: Authority cited: Sections 10553, 10554, and 10604, Welfare and Institutions Code. Reference: Sections 11253.5, 11320.3(a) and (b)(2), 11322.8(a), 11325.21, 11331.5, and 11454, Welfare and Institutions Code; and Section 48200, Education Code.
NONLINKING FACTORS OF PUBLIC ASSISTANCE ELIGIBILITY