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Subsidized Child Care Assistance Program Policy Manual Chapter 7. Family Definition and Determining Income Eligibility Revised 08/01/2024

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v. holiday bonuses from employers (if not recurring), and vi. HUD. 4. Foster care assistance payments.

5. Adoption Assistance payments.

6. Payments/trust funds under the Indian Claims Commission.

7. Payments from the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act.

8. Income from sale of personal assets (stocks, bonds, house, car, and insurance).

9. Bank withdrawals.

10. Money borrowed.

11. Tax refunds.

12. Gifts or contributions. (These are non-recurring gifts or contributions, e.g., gifts for birthdays, holidays, occasional monetary contributions, purchase of diapers, clothing, etc.).

13. Other (non-recurring) in-kind donations from non-legally responsible adults. In-kind donations which are not in the form of direct cash payments to applicant/recipients. This may include food, clothing, furniture contributions, in-kind military benefits, and vendor payments. Does not include instances when individuals use their business to pay for such types of items.

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Page 15

Official source

Subsidized Child Care Assistance Program Policy Manual Chapter 7. Family Definition and Determining Income Eligibility Revised 08/01/2024

15

v. holiday bonuses from employers (if not recurring), and vi. HUD. 4. Foster care assistance payments.

5. Adoption Assistance payments.

6. Payments/trust funds under the Indian Claims Commission.

7. Payments from the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act.

8. Income from sale of personal assets (stocks, bonds, house, car, and insurance).

9. Bank withdrawals.

10. Money borrowed.

11. Tax refunds.

12. Gifts or contributions. (These are non-recurring gifts or contributions, e.g., gifts for birthdays, holidays, occasional monetary contributions, purchase of diapers, clothing, etc.).

13. Other (non-recurring) in-kind donations from non-legally responsible adults. In-kind donations which are not in the form of direct cash payments to applicant/recipients. This may include food, clothing, furniture contributions, in-kind military benefits, and vendor payments. Does not include instances when individuals use their business to pay for such types of items.