Facilitated Enrollment

POLICY ADVOCACY

Empire Justice Center Testimony at the Executive Budget Hearing on Human Services

Testimony before the Joint Legislative Committees on human services in the 2010-2011 ...

Empire Justice Center Testimony on the Governor's Proposed Deficit Reduction Plan

In the Governor’s proposed Deficit Reduction Plan, several funding streams, are slate...

PUBLICATIONS

Mending the Patchwork

A report examining county by county inequities in child care subsidy administration i...

Insurance Matters: An Emerging Crisis in Child Care

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NEWSLETTERS

Winter 2009-2010 :

Empire Justice Center's quarterly newsletter for advocates. Read More


UPCOMING EVENTS

Kinship Care: Rights, Authority, Assistance and Resources

This three hour course will cover kinship caregiver legal issues offering extensive p...

Child Care and Child Support

This course covers the fundamentals of the child support requirements for applicants ...

 

New York Union Child Care Coalition Facilitated Enrollment Project
October 19, 2004
The goal of the child care facilitated enrollment projects is to increase working families’ access to child care subsidies by increasing income eligibility for working families to 275% of poverty ($51,838 for a family of four) and by changing the way families can apply for subsidies. Read More

Children’s Health Coverage Shifted: Facilitated Enrollers Take A Hit
October 1, 2004
As part of the state budget package adopted in mid-August, the Legislature eliminated Medicaid coverage for children at least six years of age but less than 19 who live in households with net incomes above 100% of poverty but less than 133% of poverty. As of October 1, 2004, children between 100% and 133% of poverty will only be eligible for Child Health Plus (CHP-B). Disabled children are not exempt. Children currently participating in Medicaid will remain in the program until their next recertification. Read More

Bronx/Yonkers Facilitated Enrollment Project
January 20, 2004
The purpose of the facilitated enrollment projects is to increase working families’ access to child care subsidies by increasing income eligibility for working families to 275% of poverty ($50,600 for a family of four) and by changing the way families can apply for subsidies. Read More