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491 (07/2026) Chapter 2:Eligibility • Section 6: Non-financial eligibility SNAP This does not apply to the SNAP program. TANF A parent who is 20 years or older, or is 18 or 19 years of age and has a high school diploma or GED is considered JOBS-volunteer in regard to participation when they have a child less than 6 months of age. They have the option of volunteering for the JOBS program and may request support services. As JOBS volunteers, these individuals would not be subject to disqualification.

A parent who is under 20 years of age without a high school diploma or GED is considered JOBS volunteer in regard to participation when they have a child less than 4 months of age. They have the option of volunteering for the JOBS program and may request support services, based on local budget. As JOBS volunteers, these individuals would not be subject to disqualification. ERDC This does not apply to the ERDC program. REF This does not apply to the REF program. MSP This does not apply to MSP. OSIPM This does not apply to OSIPM. HSD This does not apply to HSD medical programs. Oregon Administrative Rule(s) 461-130-0310 — Participation Classifications: Exempt, Mandatory, and Volunteer 461-130-0315 — Requirements for Mandatory Employment Program Individuals; Pre-TANF, REF, SNAP, TANF 461-130-0327 — Good Cause Service eligibility This applies to medical programs only. To be eligible for LTC (Long Term Care) or I/DD (Intellectual/Development Disabilities) services, an individual must take an assessment to determine level of care needed. Once completed, the number result will be viewed on SELG and put into ONE to determine eligibility for services. State and federal funding for TANF This is specifically relevant to the TANF program. SNAP This does not apply to the SNAP program. TANF IIn 1935, the Social Security Act was passed. Its passage made it possible for states to use federal money to assist the aged, the blind and children who were deprived of parental support. There are 21 titles in the act, many of which have been repealed over the years. Title IV-A is the specific provision that gives grants to states for aid and services to needy families with dependent children. These grants are better known as federal matching funds to participating states. To receive matching funds from the federal government, states must follow federal laws and regulations.