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950 Chapter 6:Non-citizens • Section 1: Introduction (07/2026) 7 Ukrainian Humanitarian Parolees listed below meet the non-citizen requirements from the eligibility date listed below until the end of their parole: • Citizen or national of Ukraine or an individual who last habitually resided in Ukraine who is paroled into the U.S. between February 24, 2022, through September 30, 2024. • Spouse or unmarried children (under the age of 21) of an individual defined in the prior bullet and the spouse or children are paroled into the U. S. after September 30, 2023. • Parent, legal guardian, or primary caregiver of an unaccompanied refugee minor or an unaccompanied child who meets the requirements in the first bullet and the parent, legal guardian or primary caregiver is paroled into the U.S. after September 30, 2023. Eligibility dates for UHPs: • For eligible Ukrainian parolees who entered the United States with parole between February 24, 2022 — September 30, 2023, their date of eligibility is May 21, 2022, or their date of parole, whichever is later. • For eligible Ukrainian parolees who enter the United States with parole between October 1, 2023 — September 30, 2024, their date of eligibility is April 24, 2024, or their date of parole, whichever is later. 8 Except for the OHP Bridge – Basic Health Plan, these individuals meet the non-citizen status requirements February 24, 2022 through the end of their parole and the individual is one of the following: • Citizen or national of Ukraine or an individual who last habitually resided in Ukraine who is paroled into the U.S. anytime from February 24, 2022 through September 30, 2024. • Spouse or unmarried children (under the age of 21) of the individual in the prior bullet and the spouse or children are paroled into the U. S. after September 30, 2023. • Parent, legal guardian, or primary caregiver of an unaccompanied child who meets the requirement in the first bullet and the parent, legal guardian or primary caregiver is paroled into the U.S. after September 30, 2023. For the OHP Bridge – Basic Health Plan, these individuals meet the non-citizen requirements. 9 With the passing of the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2024, COFA citizens are considered Qualified NonCitizens who are not subject to the 5-year bar and meet the non-citizen requirement for SNAP and TANF benefits. This policy is effective March 9, 2024. If an individual enters the US under one of the statuses below, but has adjusted to LPR - please see LPR: Immigration status Typical documents SNAP TANF/ TA-DVS REF/ REFM Medical under age 19 Medical age 19 and over A noncitizen currently in temporary resident status pursuant to section 210 or 245A of the INA (8 USC 1160 and 1255a) • Form I-688 Temporary Resident Card; • Form I-688B or I-766 EAD coded 274a.12(a) (2) or A2; or with other evidence indicating eligibility under INA §210 or 254A; • Form I-688A EAD; or • Form I-698 Application to Adjust from Temporary to Permanent Residence under INA §245A NO NO NO YES No See footnote 10 A noncitizen currently under Temporary Protected Status (TPS) pursuant to section 244 of the INA (8 USC 1229b) • Form I-688B or I-766 EAD coded 274a.12(a) (12) or A12: or • Form I-797 Notice of Action showing grant of TPS status NO NO NO YES No See footnote 10