Ohio Administrative Code Search

..., while living with others, customarily purchases food and prepares meals for home consumption separate and apart from the others. (2) Groups: a group of individuals who live together and customarily purchase food and prepare meals together for home consumption. (3) Spouses: a person living with his or her spouse, as defined in rule 5101:4-1-03 of the Administrative Code, shall be considered as...

...T) card that recipients use to make purchases. The county agency shall inform an assistance group of the date the benefits will be available. (D) How are assistance group-initiated adjustments made when an error has occurred in a benefit transaction? (1) The assistance group shall request an adjustment through the EBT vendor within ninety calendar days of the error transaction. A recipient req...

...t or held as security in exchange for a purchase price consistent with the fair market value of that property is also exempt. (8) Property directly related to use and maintenance of vehicles: the portion of real property determined necessary for maintenance or for use of the vehicle is exempt under this rule. (9) Inaccessible resources: resources are exempt when the cash value is not accessi...

...eld as security in exchange for a purchase price consistent with the fair market value of that property is also exempt. (8) Property, real or personal, to the extent that it is directly related to the use and maintenance of vehicles that are annually producing income consistent with its fair market value, or necessary for long distance travel, other than daily commuting, that is essential...

...helter, such as loan repayments for the purchase of a mobile home, including interest on such payments. Examples of shelter costs homeless assistance groups may incur are fees for staying at shelters for the homeless, fees for renting a motel room for a number of days or hours each month, etc. When a homeless assistance group is living in its car, the car payment can qualify as a shelter cost. (3...

...helter, such as loan repayments for the purchase of a mobile home, including interest on such payments. Examples of shelter costs homeless AGs may incur are fees for staying at shelters for the homeless, fees for renting a motel room for a number of days or hours each month, etc. When a homeless AG is living in its car, the car payment can qualify as a shelter cost. (ii) Property taxes,...

... Payments on the principal of the purchase price of income-producing real estate and capital assets; (vi) Equipment, machinery and other durable goods; (vii) Interest paid to purchase income-producing property; (viii) Insurance premiums; (ix) Taxes paid on income producing property; (x) When the assistance group can document the costs on the portion of a home used in a ...

... Payments on the principal of the purchase price of income-producing real estate and capital assets; (vi) Equipment, machinery and other durable goods; (vii) Interest paid to purchase income-producing property; (viii) Insurance premiums; (ix) Taxes paid on income producing property; (x) When the assistance group can document the costs on the portion of a home used in a ...

... Payments on the principal of the purchase price of income-producing real estate and capital assets; (vi) Equipment, machinery and other durable goods; (vii) Interest paid to purchase income-producing property; (viii) Insurance premiums; (ix) Taxes paid on income producing property; (x) When the assistance group can document the costs on the portion of a home used in a ...

...stance group. (H) How can food be purchased in a group living arrangement setting? (1) When the residents are certified on their own behalf, the benefits may be returned to the group living arrangement to be used to purchase meals served communally or individually to eligible residents or retained and used to purchase and prepare food for their own consumption. (2) The group living ar...

...stance group. (H) How can food be purchased in a group living arrangement setting? (1) When the residents are certified on their own behalf, the benefits may be returned to the group living arrangement to be used to purchase meals served communally or individually to eligible residents or retained and used to purchase and prepare food for their own consumption. (2) The group living ar...

...assistance group. (H) How can food be purchased in a group living arrangement setting? (1) When the residents are certified on their own behalf, the benefits may be returned to the group living arrangement to be used to purchase meals served communally or individually to eligible residents or retained and used to purchase and prepare food for their own consumption. (2) The group living ar...

...nefits separately from individuals they purchase food and prepare meals with? (1) Elderly individuals, age sixty and older, who are disabled as described in paragraph (B) of this rule may be permitted separate assistance group status when they meet the following criteria: (a) The income of the individuals with whom the elderly and disabled individual resides does not exceed one hundred sixty-fiv...

...nefits separately from individuals they purchase food and prepare meals with? (1) Elderly individuals, age sixty and older, who are disabled as described in paragraph (B) of this rule may be permitted separate assistance group status when they meet the following criteria: (a) The income of the individuals with whom the elderly and disabled individual resides does not exceed one hundred sixty-fiv...

...n multiple individuals share in the purchase of a ticket, hand, or a similar bet; (2) Follow the procedures described in rule 5101:4-7-01 of the Administrative Code to clarify information that is obtained from a match or a source other than the individual, or when the information obtained from the individual is incomplete or otherwise questionable; (3) Disqualify the entire assistance gr...

...nalized spouse shall be required to purchase a SPLIMPA as a result of the application of this rule at a state hearing. However, if a substituted community spouse resource allowance has been granted through a state hearing that applied this rule, the income that was projected by the approved SPLIMPA average will be deemed to the community spouse whenever a determination or redetermination of the mo...

...onalized spouse will be required to purchase a SPLIMPA as a result of the application of this rule at a state hearing. However, if a substituted community spouse resource allowance has been granted through a state hearing that applied this rule, the income that was projected by the approved SPLIMPA average will be deemed to the community spouse whenever a determination or redetermination of the mo...

...means any agreement through which ODJFS purchases goods or services from a vendor. (4) "Department" means the Ohio department of job and family services. (5) "Depository agent" means the office of legal and acquisition services of ODJFS and its official mailing address for the purpose of receiving correspondence or filings for any hearing held under authority of Chapter 5101:6-50 of the Administ...

...means any agreement through which ODJFS purchases goods or services from a vendor. (4) "Department" means the Ohio department of job and family services. (5) "Depository agent" means the office of legal and acquisition services of ODJFS and its official mailing address for the purpose of receiving correspondence or filings for any hearing held under authority of Chapter 5101:6-50 of the Administ...

...itoring, administering contracts, other purchases of goods and services, and grants. The CFSA and WDA are responsible for the conduct of agents who are not CFSA and WDA employees. For the purpose of this rule, an "agent" is anyone that is acting on behalf of an agency in awarding, recommending, approving, monitoring, administering contracts, other purchases of goods and services, and grants. The CFSA and WDA shall al...

...itoring, administering contracts, other purchases of goods and services, and sub-awards. The CFSA and WIOA local area are responsible for the conduct of agents who are not CFSA and WIOA local area employees. For the purpose of this rule, an "agent" is anyone that is acting on behalf of an agency in awarding, recommending, approving, monitoring, administering contracts, other purchases of goods and...

...in excess of either the local small purchase threshold or, the simplified acquisition threshold (as set by 48 C.F.R. subpart 2.1) including contract modification. The method and degree of analysis is dependent on the facts surrounding the particular procurement situation, but as a starting point the CFSA and WIOA local area must make independent estimates before receiving bids or proposals. The CF...

...in excess of either the local small purchase threshold or, the simplified acquisition threshold (as set by 48 C.F.R. subpart 2.1) including contract modification. The method and degree of analysis is dependent on the facts surrounding the particular procurement situation, but as a starting point the CFSA and WIOA local area must make independent estimates before receiving bids or proposals. The CF...

...in excess of either the local small purchase threshold or, the simplified acquisition threshold (as defined in 2 C.F.R. 200.1) including contract modification. The method and degree of analysis is dependent on the facts surrounding the particular procurement situation, but as a starting point the CFSA and WIOA local area must make independent estimates before receiving bids or proposals. The CFSA ...

...hods are used when the value of the purchase does not exceed the lower of the local small purchase threshold or the federal small purchase threshold as set by 48 C.F.R. subpart 2.1. (1) Micro-purchases (a) CFSAs or local WIOA areas may acquire by micro-purchase any supplies or services in which the aggregate dollar amount does not exceed the micro-purchase threshold as set by the federal acquisi...