Not exact matches
Poverty guidelines: Income levels
used to determine eligibility for participation in means - tested federal programs.
We
use the federal
poverty guidelines for our qualifications.
Many school districts are
using the federal free - and - reduced lunch (
poverty)
guidelines to qualify the students who will receive the technology.
Payments are based on a borrower's discretionary income, which is determined based on family size
using the federal
poverty guidelines.
Major means - tested programs that do not
use the
poverty guidelines in determining eligibility include the following:
Be aware, however, that the rounding rules for these calculations, as well as procedures for calculating monthly income, are determined by the federal, state, and local program offices that
use the
poverty guidelines for eligibility purposes.
The income provided during your counseling session will be
used for comparison to the
poverty guidelines.
The following chart shows the maximum Pay As You Earn monthly payment amounts for a sample range of incomes and family sizes
using the
Poverty Guidelines that were in effect as of Jan. 26, 2012, for the 48 contiguous states and the District of Columbia.
The government generally
uses the following process to determine your payment, ``... once the rehabilitation discussion has begun, initially considers a borrower's reasonable and affordable loan rehabilitation payment amount to equal 15 percent of the amount by which the borrower's Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) exceeds 150 percent of the
poverty guideline amount applicable to the borrower's family size and State, divided by 12.
The federal
poverty guidelines are the second component of this equation, and they're
used to estimate costs of associated with a minimum standard of living in the United States.
The federal
poverty guidelines are
used to estimate the cost of maintaining a minimum standard of living in the United States for the purposes of determining eligibility for certain federal programs.
The rarely
used Bryant test ties undue hardship to federal
poverty guidelines.
Applicants are screened for financial eligibility
using federal
poverty guidelines.
Practices for Promoting Young Children's Learning in QRIS Standards Smith, Robbins, Stagman, & Kreader (2012) National Center for Children in
Poverty Builds on a recent analysis that found that only about half of statewide Quality Rating Improvement Systems (QRIS) refer to the State's Early Learning
Guidelines (ELGs), most often in standards that require staff training in how to implement ELGs or the
use of a curriculum or learning activities aligned with ELGs.