Families, for the most part, must
meet federal poverty levels to participate.
Not exact matches
That would be true down to the point where you
meet the subsidy thresholds, which are between 100 and 400 percent of
federal poverty levels.
Qualifying students must reside in counties with more than 285,000 people and
meet the income limit of 175 % of the
Federal Poverty Level.
To
meet the income requirements for the CLCA program, your household's annual income must be lower than 250 % of the
federal poverty level (FPL) for that size.
The
federal poverty level doesn't describe what it takes for working families to make ends
meet.
Men and women are eligible if: you are a Vermont resident, you
meet income requirements (less than 200 % of the
Federal Poverty Level), you are not pregnant, and you are not enrolled in private health insurance, VHAP or Medicaid.
In 2015, 77 percent of families served by MIECHV - funded programs had incomes at or below the
federal poverty level, and 46 percent of families were living in extreme
poverty — at or below 50 percent of that guideline.11 The majority of those served by home visiting were young mothers, 39 percent were single mothers, and 43 percent were women of color.12 Through this targeting, home visiting programs aim to help families
meet basic living standards when existing supports or income from work is falling short.