Section 121.75 Students
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Illinois Administrative Code › Title 89 SOCIAL SERVICES › CHAPTER IV: DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES › Part 121 SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (SNAP) › Section 121.75 Students
Text
Section 121
Section 121.75 Students
a) To participate in the program, students between 18 and 49 who
are physically and mentally fit (i.e., do not have a permanent or temporary
disability) and are enrolled at least half-time in an institution of higher
education must meet one of the following requirements:
1) employed at least 20 hours per week and paid for this
employment or, if self-employed, employed at least 20 hours per week and earn
at least 20 times the Federal Minimum Wage;
2) approved to participate in a state or federally-funded work
study program for the school term and the individual expects to work during
that time;
3) responsible for the care of a dependent household member under
the age of six;
4) responsible for the care of a dependent household member, who
is at least age six but less than age 12, for whom child care is not available.
Child care is considered available only when:
A) the child is receiving child care services for 24 or more hours
a week; or
B) there is a household member age 18 or older, other than the
student, who is available to provide the care (for example, is unemployed and
living at home) and the member is not physically or mentally incapacitated;
5) receiving Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF);
6) enrolled in a program under the Workforce Investment Act (WIA);
7) enrolled as a result of the JOBS Program under Title IV of the
Social Security Act or its successor;
8) enrolled full-time in an institution of higher education and
is a single parent or person providing parental control whose spouse is not in
the home and is responsible for the care of a dependent child under age 12;
9) enrolled in any education or training program (including
college) required by the SNAP Employment and Training Program;
10) participating in an on-the-job training program; or
11) enrolled in an employment and training program operated by a
state or local govern
al control whose spouse is not in
the home and is responsible for the care of a dependent child under age 12;
9) enrolled in any education or training program (including
college) required by the SNAP Employment and Training Program;
10) participating in an on-the-job training program; or
11) enrolled in an employment and training program operated by a
state or local government, such as those offered by community colleges under a
career and technical education program as defined by the Carl D. Perkins Career
and Technical Education Act of 2006, or in courses of study for remedial
education, basic adult education, literacy, or English as a second language.
12) determined
to be eligible to participate in a state or federal work-study program by the
institution of higher education during the regular school year.
b) Students must continue to meet the requirements in subsection
(a) during the summer break.
c) A student is enrolled in an institution of higher education if
the student is enrolled in:
1) a business, technical, trade or vocational school that
normally requires a high school diploma or the equivalent for enrollment; or
2) regular courses at a college or university that offers degree
programs.
d) A student is subject to the special student eligibility
requirements beginning on the first day of the school term at the institution
of higher education. Student status continues through normal periods of class
attendance, vacations and recesses until:
1) the student graduates;
2) the student is expelled or suspended;
3) the student drops out of school;
4) the student does not intend to register for the next term,
excluding the summer school session (that is, the student status continues to
the end of the term for which the student is presently enrolled and he or she
does not plan to enroll for another term).
This is a copy of a public record, reproduced as it was published. It is not legal advice, and it may not be the version a court would rely on. Check the official source before you cite it.