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Find similar grantsThis is an ongoing entitlement program with no application deadline; individuals apply as needed.
State Supplement to the Aged, Blind or Disabled is sponsored by Connecticut Department of Social Services. Provides cash assistance to adults aged 18-64 with permanent disabilities, individuals aged 65 and older, and those who are blind, to help cover living expenses.
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State Supplement to the Aged, Blind or Disabled Fact Sheet State Supplement to the Aged, Blind or Disabled Fact Sheet Are you sure you want to log out of your account? If you do want to logout, please click "Logout".
Beginning August 4th, the Department of Social Services has partnered with the state’s Community Action Agencies (CAA) to distribute the one-time $300 grocery card to those who have lost their SNAP benefits due to federal work rules eligibility changes . Individuals who have lost their SNAP benefits because of these changes should reach out directly to their local CAA.
More information about the ABAWD changes are located on this page . If you need additional food pantry, soup kitchen or mobile food assistance, visit www. 211ct.
org or www. ctfoodshare. org Changes to SNAP and HUSKY Health work rules can be hard to understand.
But many people will not lose their benefits. The Department of Social Services has made two prescreeners available - one for SNAP and one for HUSKY - to determine whether these changes apply to you. Find out more about how it will impact you on our website , which answers questions about work requirements and exemptions for SNAP and HUSKY (Medicaid).
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. State Supplement to the Aged, Blind or Disabled Fact Sheet What is State Supplement? The State Supplement to the Aged, Blind or Disabled program is a cash assistance program administered by the Department of Social Services (DSS).
The program serves: • adults who are ages 18 to 64 and have a permanent disability, • individuals aged 65 and older, • and individuals who are blind. To be eligible, individuals also must have income and assets that are below allowable limits. Eligible recipients receive cash assistance that “supplements” their other qualified income to help them pay for living expenses.
If you are eligible and live in a boarding home or residential care home (RCH), the State Supplement cash assistance program may also help you pay for the cost of residing there. What are the income limits to be eligible for State Supplement Cash Assistance? The income limit for the program is three times the current maximum SSI amount per eligible person.
Each applicant’s income is compared to their monthly needs to determine eligibility. If you live in a boarding home or RCH, the income limit is higher because we will consider your monthly boarding home or RCH costs when determining your eligibility. DSS will determine the amount of your total countable income after allowable deductions.
What are the asset limits to be eligible for State Supplement Cash Assistance? Your assets may not exceed $1,600 if you are unmarried or $2,400 if you are married. The value of one motor vehicle may be excluded as a counted asset if the vehicle is used for employment or medical transportation.
The value of some life insurance policies and monies placed in a trust for burial costs may also be excluded. Be sure to report all your assets so we can determine which assets count toward the asset limit. How are benefits calculated?
If your income and assets are at or below the program’s eligibility limits and you meet other requirements based on age, disability, or blindness, then DSS will take a closer look at your financial situation to determine if you are eligible to receive a cash benefit award. We will ask you about the cost of your living expenses, such as rent or mortgage, as well as your current living arrangement.
We will then create a financial budget for you, calculating the costs of certain expenses you have, up to allowable limits. Your income is then compared to your allowable expenses. If there is a deficit, you may be eligible to receive a State Supplemental cash award to help you pay your living expenses.
How to Apply for State Supplement Cash Assistance? Online —The fastest and easiest way to apply is online. Visit http://www.
connect. ct. gov and click on the “Apply Now” button on.
You can also use the “Am I Eligible? ” feature on http://www. connect.
ct. gov to find out if may you qualify for State Supplement cash benefits. By Mail —To request an application that you can mail back to us, call the DSS Client Information Line and Benefits Center at 1‐855‐CONNECT (1‐855‐626‐6632); TTD/TTY 1‐800‐842‐4524 for persons who are deaf and hard of hearing.
You can also print an application to complete by visiting https://portal. ct. gov/dss.
www. ct. gov/dss In Person —Visit any DSS Resource Center to complete an application.
Office locations can be found at www. ct. gov/dss under the “About Us” tab or call 2-1-1 to be referred to your nearest DSS Resource Center.
Heat and Utility Assistance DSS Program Standards Chart How do I enroll in Direct Deposit for cash assistance? Refugee Assistance Program State Administered General Assistance (SAGA Cash) Fact Sheet State Supplement to the Aged, Blind or Disabled Fact Sheet Connecticut Social Services
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Individuals with permanent disabilities, aged 18-64, individuals aged 65 and older, and those who are blind, residing in Connecticut. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
State Supplement to the Aged, Blind or Disabled is funded by Connecticut Department of Social Services. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Connecticut. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
Applications go through the funder's official portal — the Apply Now link on this page goes there directly.
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