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Depending on the age of the child, those programs may only provide food for a certain amount of time, over the lifetime of the adult applying for the benefits.
by JoBrad 10y ago
Depending on the age of the child, those programs may only provide food for a certain amount of time, over the lifetime of the adult applying for the benefits.
Or, if the adult has any property that increases their net worth over a certain amount, then they can't get the benefit at all.
- code_duck 10y agoThat's true. But the appropriate programs should be created, budgeted, or extended to provide food appropriately, not to somehow mix basic daily nutrition with doctors, insurance and pharmacies. If they found a medical relationship is more effective, great. But the answer is to budget and create appropriate rules for that first.