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scholarships, fellowships, Veteran s educational benefits, federal and state work study programs, and other similar educational assistance. 13. Payments made with respect to a dwelling under various Housing Acts. These payments are handled by HUD, and can be identified by that agency. 14. Earnings of all full-time students, or part-time students attending school half-time, who are dependent children. This includes on-the-job training through WIOA. 15. Payments received by recipients who are on home dialysis for the purpose of paying a family or non-family member as a home dialysis aide under the “Incentives for Home Dialysis” experiment funded by the Department of Health and Human Services. NOTE: The earnings of a person providing this service are considered as his/her earned income. 16. Income from another agency or organization when (a) the income is for a designated item not included in the financial need income test, or (b) the income is for items included in the financial need income test but the income and the TANF payment do not exceed the deficit, or (c) the income is given for a different purpose, such as a vocational rehabilitation, emergency payment of energy bills, the home dialysis program, WIOA training allowances, etc. 17. Income in-kind. 18. Any non-recurring income received too infrequently or irregularly to be reasonably anticipated, not to exceed $30 per person in any calendar quarter. This may include small gifts of cash for birthday, graduation, etc. A gift for the entire assistance unit may be divided in any way that is most advantageous to the unit. 19. Redress monies paid to eligible Japanese and Aleuts who were unjustly treated during World War II. 20. Any payment received on or after January 1, 1989, as a result of Agent Orange litigation. 21. Any payment from the earned income tax credit (EITC).

4001 Volume III | Chapter 4

MISSISSIPPI [ INCOME: BASIC PRINCIPLES ]

Revised 03 - 01 - 17