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294 (07/2026) Chapter 2:Eligibility • Section 5: Financial eligibility Other resources Child Support EG: How to enter child support income in ONE, verifying child support, and child support as it relates to each program. Contributions Contributions are monies — not gifts or winnings — given voluntarily to a financial group member by someone who is not in the group. In ONE, payments and benefits from Contributions are coded on the Unearned Income screen. Unearned Income Type – there are two types to choose from, select the one which is applicable to the type being reported: • Contributions - from private, non-profit charitable organizations • Contributions - Money from Others For all programs except SNAP and HSD medical, count contributions as unearned income. For SNAP, count contributions as unearned income. However, exclude cash contributions from charitable sources if all the following are true: (a) The contribution is from a private, nonprofit charitable organization. (b) The contribution is based on need. (c) The contribution does not exceed $300 per quarter. For HSD medical programs, exclude contributions from private, nonprofit charitable organizations, and money from others in monthly and annual income. Oregon Administrative Rule(s) 461-145-0086 — Contributions 414-175-0035 — Specific Financial Requirements 410-200-0015 (54) and (55) — General Definitions

Corporations and other business entities Identifying corporations • A closely held corporation is usually incorporated by one or a small number of owners. For example, a farmer or a farming family incorporates their farming business. • A Subchapter S-corporation is incorporated under Chapter S of the Internal Revenue code. Each shareholder is responsible for filing their own taxes on the profits the corporation distributes. For example, a law firm or other partnership may incorporate their business under Chapter S.