Page 51

Child Care Scholarship Policy Manual 51

Adoption Subsidy

Lump Sum Payments from Social Security, Supplemental Security Income (SSI),

Housing and Urban Development (HUD), and child support payments in arrearage

Bank Withdrawals

Borrowed Money Tax Refunds (to include payment or refunds from Earned Income Tax Credit or Dependent Care Credits) Gifts Lump Sum Inheritances or Lump Sum Insurance Payments Capital Gains Value of SNAP Allotment

Income from Work-Study Programs United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Donated Food Value. Funds from the Cobell Settlement Income received from Cobell v. Salazar settlement, codified in the Claims Resolution Act of 2010 is excluded. The settlement is the result of a lawsuit originally filed by Eloise Cobell over the mismanagement of Native American trust assets. AmeriCorps

2.1.16 ASSET LIMIT

In order to receive child care services through the Child Care Scholarship Program, the applicant must not have assets that exceed $1,000,000. This is a self-declaratory question on the child care application. If the applicant does not check yes or no on the asset question, staff will call the applicant to receive verbal confirmation and will document on the application that they verbally received the yes or no answer. If questionable, the applicant can be asked to provide verification of assets. If an applicant indicates that their assets exceed $1,000,000 the application will be automatically denied.

2.2 VERIFICATION REQUIREMENTS 2.2.1 VERIFICATION REQUIREMENTS