- Aug 4, 2011
- 81,129
- 14,024
- 2,190
In many states it is between 185 and 200? No. You are just making that up. The average across the country is 130. However that is just the maximum like I said. The average person within that standard doesn't even reach 130. That was always my point.Um no. The average maximum across the country is 130 but the average doesn't even go that high. It can be up to 200. You said 185 based on nothing.Up to 200%. The average is 130.Broad-based categorical eligibility:
“Broad-based” categorical eligibility. These states have expanded categorical
eligibility in ways that make most, if not all, households with low incomes in a
state categorically eligible for SNAP. States could make all low-income
households in a state—including those without children—eligible for a TANF-
funded service directed at either the reducing out-of-wedlock pregnancies or
promoting two-parent families goals of TANF. If a state opted to do so, any low income
household (under 200% of poverty, per regulation) could either receive,
or be authorized to receive, such a TANF-funded service. Based on the currently
available information, 40 states, the District of Columbia, Guam, and the Virgin
Islands have broad-based categorical eligibility policies."
40 states apply broad-based categorical eligibility, which means provide snap to households up to 200 percent of the FPL, in order to extend federal program eligibility to those households.
https://www.fas.org/sgp/crs/misc/R42054.pdf
Yes, you were wrong.
You didn't say "average". You said unequivocally that the cat el standard was 130 percent, as an argument to my statement that it was 185 percent.
Wrong. Maybe in YOUR state, it's 130.
But in many states, it's between 185-200 percent. Averages had nothing to do with your comment, nor this topic.
omg.
Time for you to go on ignore. I posted the information, the links, etc. Now you're just being stupid.
Bye.