I'd say "almost everything", since UBI would never pay for serious disability care and the like. But there should be heavy, even unfair consequences for relyin

I'd say "almost everything", since UBI would never pay for serious disability care and the like. But there should be heavy, even unfair consequences for relying on that kind of extra support, so that people self-select instead of being admitted or rejected by some authority. Replacing some or all of the UBI stipend with goods and services might be a way. I think that a similar programme could also be necessary for people who can absolutely not trust themselves with money, and strong rules against abusing future UBI as collateral in loans (as in "if you lend to a non-earner you are out of luck", not as in "if you promise someone your future UBI you not only owe them, but also a hefty fine to the state").