Ohio Administrative Code Search

...nior volunteer program, foster grandparents, senior companion program and others) are excluded from income. (g) Payments received under section 312(d), the Disaster Relief Act of 1974, Pub. L. No. 93-288, (5/1974), as amended by section 105(i), the Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Amendments of 1988, Pub. L. No. 100-707, (11/1988). Payments precipitated by an emergency or major disaster a...

...nior volunteer program, foster grandparents, senior companion program and others) are excluded from income. (g) Payments received under section 312(d), the Disaster Relief Act of 1974, Pub. L. No. 93-288, (5/1974), as amended by section 105(i), the Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Amendments of 1988, Pub. L. No. 100-707, (11/1988). Payments precipitated by an emergency or major disaster a...

...d senior volunteer program, foster grandparents, senior companion program and others) are excluded from income. (g) Payments received under section 312(d), the Disaster Relief Act of 1974, Pub. L. No. 93-288, (5/1974), as amended by section 105(i), the Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Amendments of 1988, Pub. L. No. 100-707, (11/1988). Payments precipitated by an emergency or major disaster as defined in thi...

...federal program such as, Title IV-E foster care and adoption program, Title IV-B federal child welfare subsidy, state child protective services, and medicaid related to children, TANF related to services for needy children, and independent living (IL) programs. (b) The CW cost pool is reported in a stand-alone public children services agency (PCSA). (c) In a combined agency, as described in rule...

...'s residential centers, residential parenting facilities, adoption services and other services performed by a public children services agency (PCSA) in the discharge of its duties under Chapter 5153. of the Revised Code, including services on behalf of a child in the custody of a PCSA and purchases made pursuant to rule 5101:2-47-23.1 of the Administrative Code, will generally be considered to...

...'s residential centers, residential parenting facilities, adoption services and other services performed by a public children services agency (PCSA) in the discharge of its duties under Chapter 5153. of the Revised Code, including services on behalf of a child in the custody of a PCSA and purchases made pursuant to rule 5180:2-47-23.1 of the Administrative Code, will generally be considered to...

...hildren or youth who are candidates for foster care, pregnant or parenting youth in foster care, and the parents or kin caregivers of those children and youth. (C) ODJFS issues Title IV-E funding to provide federal financial participation (FFP) for administration and training payments. The county is to provide state allocated general revenue funds or local funds for the nonfederal share. When the...

...n a hospital; or (v) Is awaiting foster care placement. (b) An individual who has a primary nighttime residence that is a public or private place not designed for or ordinarily used as a regular sleeping accommodation for human beings; or (c) Migratory children who qualify as homeless because the children are living in circumstances listed in this paragraph. (10) "Individual with a dis...

... a determination of eligibility for foster care maintenance (FCM) benefits; or (c) The Ohio interstate central registry as a result of the receipt of a Uniform Interstate Family Support Act interstate petition in accordance with 42 U.S.C. 666(f) (12/14/1999) for a IV-D case. (5) "IV-D services" means services provided to a IV-D case under title IV-D of the "Social Security Act," 88 Stat. 2351 (1...

...ks first (OWF), medicaid, or Title IV-E foster care maintenance (FCM) benefits for whom an assignment is still in effect; (2) Is a former recipient of OWF, medicaid, or FCM in whose case there are assigned arrears; (3) Is a former recipient of OWF, medicaid, or FCM in whose case there are no assigned arrears and IV-D services have not been terminated; and (4) Has signed a an application for IV-...

...ks first (OWF), medicaid, or Title IV-E foster care maintenance (FCM) benefits for whom an assignment is still in effect; (2) Is a former recipient of OWF, medicaid, or FCM in whose case there are assigned arrears; (3) Is a former recipient of OWF, medicaid, or FCM in whose case there are no assigned arrears and IV-D services have not been terminated; and (4) Has signed an application for IV-D ...

...rmination of eligibility for Title IV-E foster care maintenance benefits; or (5) A Uniform Interstate Family Support Act interstate petition in accordance with 42 U.S.C. 666(f) (12/14/1999) from the Ohio interstate central registry. (D) The CSEA shall provide support enforcement program services in response to a request initiated under: (1) Paragraph (C)(1) of this rule and no IV-D application is received by the ...

...ferral when: (1) The non-custodial parent is seeking to locate a child; (2) The parent who has been granted custody of a child is seeking to locate and recover that child who may have been removed by the non-custodial parent (in this circumstance the CSEA should refer to rule 5101:12-20-10 of the Administrative Code concerning location services for parental kidnapping and child custody cases...

... a support order. (8) "Person" means a parent, caretaker, authorized representative, or entity. (D) Assignment of support in an OWF case. (1) In accordance with section 5107.20 of the Revised Code, an OWF applicant assigns the right to support of any obligee who participates in OWF as a result of that application for OWF benefits. (2) When a person applies for OWF benefits for a minor child who resides with that ...

...e: (1) "Caretaker" means: (a) The parent, adult, or minor head of household with whom a child who receives OWF or medicaid resides; or (b) The Title IV-E agency that has custody of a child who receives FCM benefits. (2) "Charter county" means a county that has, pursuant to Section 3 of Article X of the Ohio Constitution (11/5/1957), adopted a charter that permits the county to provide a di...

... rule: (1) "Caretaker" means: (a) The parent, adult, or minor head of household with whom a child who receives OWF or medicaid resides; or (b) The Title IV-E agency that has custody of a child who receives FCM benefits. (2) "Charter county" means a county that has, pursuant to Section 3 of Article X of the Ohio Constitution (11/8/2022), adopted a charter that permits the county to provide a different form of gove...

...e: (1) "Caretaker" means: (a) The parent, adult, or minor head of household with whom a child who receives OWF or medicaid resides; or (b) The Title IV-E agency who has custody of a child who receives FCM benefits. (2) "Domestic violence" means, in accordance with section 5107.02 of the Revised Code, a caretaker or child is being subjected to any of the following: (a) Physical acts that resul...

...irst (OWF), medicaid, or Title IV-E foster care maintenance (FCM) benefits have terminated. There may or may not be assigned arrears; or (c) The CSEA received a IV-D referral and the child is currently receiving medicaid benefits and one of the following exists: (i) The caretaker with whom the child resides is not receiving medicaid benefits; or (ii) The caretaker with whom the child reside...

...irst (OWF), medicaid, or Title IV-E foster care maintenance (FCM) benefits have terminated. There may or may not be assigned arrears; or (c) The CSEA received a IV-D referral and the child is currently receiving medicaid benefits and one of the following exists: (i) The caretaker with whom the child resides is not receiving medicaid benefits; or (ii) The caretaker with whom the child reside...

...the last known address of the custodial parent or caretaker. (B) The child support enforcement agency shall continue to provide IV-D services and support enforcement program services until such time as the case meets one of the criteria to terminate IV-D services described in rule 5101:12-10-70 of the Administrative Code.

...the last known address of the custodial parent or caretaker. (B) The child support enforcement agency shall continue to provide IV-D services and support enforcement program services until such time as the case meets one of the criteria to terminate IV-D services described in rule 5101:12-10-70 of the Administrative Code.

...io works first, medicaid, or Title IV-E foster care maintenance benefits. (D) The CSEA shall access all appropriate location sources within seventy-five days of determining that location is necessary. The CSEA shall access, validate, and utilize the information received from every appropriate location source to take the next step required to provide support enforcement program services. (E) When information receiv...

... directly to the: (1) Resident parent; (2) Legal guardian; (3) Caretaker relative having custody of or responsibility for the child; (4) Judicially-appointed conservator with a legal duty to the custodial parent and the child; or (5) An alternate caretaker designated in a record by the custodial parent. "Alternate caretaker" means a nonrelative caretaker who is designated in a rec...

... directly to the: (1) Resident parent; (2) Legal guardian; (3) Caretaker relative having custody of or responsibility for the child; (4) Judicially-appointed conservator with a legal duty to the custodial parent and the child; or (5) An alternate caretaker designated in a record by the custodial parent. "Alternate caretaker" means a nonrelative caretaker who is designated in a rec...

...e new family's OWF URA. (D) Title IV-E foster care maintenance (FCM) URA. (1) When a minor child receives FCM benefits, any FCM paid for that minor child is added to that minor child's FCM URA. (2) When that child had received OWF benefits with a family before receiving FCM benefits, then the OWF paid to that family is not added to the child's FCM URA. When a child had received FCM benefits before receiving OWF be...