Human Resource Minimum Obligatory Information Requirements ...
DEPARTMENT OF AGINGmdoa.state.md.us/Documents/04112017EligibilityMemo.pdfEffective 7/1/2015 ......
Transcript of DEPARTMENT OF AGINGmdoa.state.md.us/Documents/04112017EligibilityMemo.pdfEffective 7/1/2015 ......
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DEPARTMENT OF AGING MEMORANDUM # 17‐01 April 11,2017
TO: Area Agency on Aging Directors Maryland Access Point Staff FROM: Dina Gordon, Deputy Secretary SUBJECT: Update on Eligibility Requirements for Select Income‐Based Federal and State Programs
The Maryland Department of Aging periodically informs the Aging Network about changes in eligibility criteria for various income‐based Federal and State programs that can benefit older adults and adults with disabilities. This memorandum is to alert you about eligibility criteria changes. The attached chart outlines income criteria for “individual” and “couple” households. For larger households, eligibility criteria may be obtained from the individual programs. Dates for eligibility level changes vary by program, and are noted on the chart. Occasionally, new programs are implemented or date changes for existing programs may not align with the periodic updates. MDoA tracks such changes and will endeavor to keep you informed through this Memo which is released twice a year on January 30th and June 30th.
To find the latest memoranda and chart, start on the home page of the MDoA’s website,
www.aging.maryland.gov. Go to “For Professionals” in the left column, and click on “Eligibility Criteria for Federal & State Programs.”
301 West Preston Street Suite 1007 Baltimore, Maryland 21201‐2374
Local: 410‐767‐1100 Toll Free: 1‐800‐243‐3425 TTY users call via Maryland Relay
Fax: 410‐333‐7943 www.aging.maryland.gov
Larry Hogan Governor
Boyd K. Rutherford
Lt. Governor
Rona E. Kramer Secretary
Larry Hogan Governor Boyd K. Rutherford Lt. Governor
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Memorandum # 17‐01 April 11,2017
Maryland Access Point (MAP) Specialists are located in Area Agencies on Aging throughout the
State, and are available to assist the general public with accessing public and private programs and services that may assist the individual with remaining in a home or community-based setting or transition out of a nursing facility. MAP Specialists are trained across a wide continuum to provide basic information, benefits counseling, strategic planning to maintain independence in the community, and access to long term services and supports. MAP Specialists include Information and Assistance staff and Options Counselors. They work with a wide range of consumers, including older adults, family caregivers, and adults age 18 years and older with disabilities. There are three ways to access MAP.
1. Call the statewide toll-free phone number at 1-844-MAP-LINK (1-844-627-5465). 2. Connect via the dedicated website at www.marylandaccesspoint.info. 3. Twenty physical locations across Maryland.
2017 MEMO ‐ ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA FOR SELECTED FEDERAL AND STATE PROGRAMS
Federal/State Monthly
(or Annual) Income Test Individuals
Monthly (or Annual) Income Test Couples
Annual Asset Test Individuals
Annual Asset Test
Couple/ Household of
Two
Notes
Federal Poverty
Guidelines
$12,060/yr
$16,240/yr
Change effective: (January 31, 2017)
Source:
https://aspe.hhs.gov/poverty‐guidelines
301 West Preston Street Suite 1007 Baltimore, Maryland 21201‐2374
Local: 410‐767‐1100 Toll Free: 1‐800‐243‐3425 TTY users call via Maryland Relay
Fax: 410‐333‐7943 www.aging.maryland.gov
Home and Community Services
Federal/State Monthly (or Annual) Income Test Individuals
Monthly (or Annual) Income Test Couples
Annual Asset Test Individuals
Annual Asset Test Couple/
Household of Two
Notes
Accessible Homes for Seniors
Maximum Statewide $48,000 /yr
Calvert, Charles, Frederick,
Montgomery & Prince George’s Counties $61,650/yr
Maximum Statewide $55,000/yr
Calvert, Charles, Frederick,
Montgomery& Prince George’s Counties $69,850/yr
No Asset Test
No Asset Test
Accessible Homes for Seniors provides zero‐interest loans and grants for home modifications that support aging in place for individuals age 55 or older. Loan payments are deferred for 30 years or until the sale or transfer of ownership of the home. If the senior resides in the home of a relative, eligibility is based on the owner’s income and is determined on a case‐by‐case basis. Seniors living with a relative or child with a disability in a home owned by the senior may qualify on a case‐by‐case basis. Next Expected change: June 2017 Source: http://dhcd.maryland.gov/Residents/Pages/ahsp/default.aspx
Attendant Care Program
<$119,999/ year
<$119,999 / year
No Asset Test
No Asset Test
The Attendant Care Program provides financial reimbursement to individuals with long‐term or severe physical disabilities who require attendant services such as in‐home assistance with personal care, household chores, and transportation. Effective 7/1/2015 Source: http://mdod.maryland.gov/acp/Pages/Attendant‐Care‐Home.aspx
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Home and Community Services Federal/State Monthly
(or Annual) Income Test Individuals
Monthly (or Annual) Income Test Couples
Annual Asset Test Individuals
Annual Asset Test Couple/
Household of Two
Notes
Congregate Housing Services Program (CHSP) Subsidy
$2,841/ Month
$34,092/ Year
$3,715/ Month
$44,580/ Year
$27,375 $35,587 The Congregate Housing Services Program is to provide support services and State subsidies to eligible residents of low and moderate income senior housing who, due to advanced age or chronic health conditions, need daily help with activities such as meals, housekeeping, and personal services. Effective : July 1, 2016 Source: http://www.aging.maryland.gov/Pages/CHSP.aspxa
Community First Choice (CFC)‐ (Over 65 or under 65 with Medicare & Non –Parent/ Caregiver Relative)
$350/ month
$4,200/ Year
$392/ month
$4,704/ Year
$2,500
$3,000 Maryland’s Community First Choice option provides community services and supports to enable older adults and people with disabilities to live in their own homes. CFC does not include services in assisted living or nursing facilities. Effective 1/1/2017 Source: https://mmcp.dhmh.maryland.gov/longtermcare/pages/Community‐First‐Choice.aspx
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Home and Community Services Federal/State Monthly
(or Annual) Income Test Individuals
Monthly (or Annual) Income Test Couples
Annual Asset Test Individuals
Annual Asset Test Couple/
Household of Two
Notes
Community First Choice (CFC)‐ (Under age 65 without Medicare)
$1,366/ month
$16,400/ year
$1,842/ month
$22,100/ year
No Asset Test
No Asset Test
Maryland’s Community First Choice option provides community services and supports to enable older adults and people with disabilities to live in their own homes. CFC does not include services in assisted living or nursing facilities. Effective 1/1/2017 Source: https://mmcp.dhmh.maryland.gov/longtermcare/pages/Community‐First‐Choice.aspx
Community First Choice (CFC)‐ (Over Age 65 and Parent/Caretaker of a child)
$1,217/ month
$14,614/ year
$1,642/ month
$19,704/ year
$2,500
$3,000 Maryland’s Community First Choice option provides community services and supports to enable older adults and people with disabilities to live in their own homes. CFC does not include services in assisted living or nursing facilities. Effective 1/1/2017 Source: https://mmcp.dhmh.maryland.gov/longtermcare/pages/Community‐First‐Choice.aspx
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Home and Community Services
Federal/State Monthly (or Annual) Income Test Individuals
Monthly (or Annual) Income Test Couples
Annual Asset Test Individuals
Annual Asset Test Couple/
Household of Two
Notes
Community Personal Assistance Service (CPAS)
Same as CFC Same as CFC Same as CFC
Same as CFC
CPAS assists those who are frail or disabled with personal care and other activities such as grocery shopping and laundry. A Registered Nurse monitors care through a home visit every other month. Effective 1/1/2017 Source: https://mmcp.dhmh.maryland.gov/longtermcare/SiteAssets/SitePages/Community%20First%20Choice/CPAS%20Fact%20Sheet%2010.14.15.pdf
Supplemental Food Assistance Program (SNAP) (For Elderly/Disabled as separate household)
$1,634/ Month
$19,608/ Year
$2,203/ Month
$26,436/ Year
$2,001 $3,001 The Food Supplemental Program helps low‐income households buy the food they need for good health. **If they are categorically eligible then there’s no asset requirement. Note: financial eligibility varies based on the household size. Effective 10/1/2016 Source: See attachment 1
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Home and Community Services
Federal/State Monthly (or Annual) Income Test Individuals
Monthly (or Annual) Income Test Couples
Annual Asset Test Individuals
Annual Asset Test Couple/
Household of Two
Notes
Home and Community‐Based Options Waiver
$2,207/ month To qualify, only
individual income is considered
$2,000 or $2,500
depending on eligibility category
$2,500 Maryland’s Home and Community‐Based Options Waiver provides community services and supports to enable older adults and people with physical disabilities to live in their own homes. Effective: 1/1/2017 Source: https://mmcp.dhmh.maryland.gov/waiverprograms/Pages/Home.aspx
Section 811 Project Rental Assistance
See Attachment 2
See Attachment 2
The Section 811 Project Rental Assistance Program is a program for individuals with disabilities. It will assist with rent payment while the individual lives in participating units. The tenant pays 30% of their income for rent and utilities, and the program pays the rest of the rent directly to the landlord.
Source:
http://mdod.maryland.gov/housing/Pages/section811.aspx
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Home and Community Services
Federal/State Monthly (or Annual) Income Test Individuals
Monthly (or Annual) Income Test Couples
Annual Asset Test Individuals
Annual Asset Test Couple/
Household of Two
Notes
Senior Assisted Living Group Home Subsidy Program
$2,841/ Month
$34,092/ Year
$3,715/ Month
$44,580/ Year
$11,000
$14,000 The Senior Assisted Group Home Subsidy Program provides access to assisted living in small group homes which are licensed by the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene for 4 ‐16 residents. Effective: 7/1/2016 Contact: Dakota Burgess Maryland Department of Aging [email protected]
Senior Care Program
$2,841/ Month
$34,092/ Year
$3,715/ Month
$44,580/ Year
$11,000
$14,000 The Senior Care Program provides in‐home services and other support services to persons 65 and older. Effective: 7/1/2016 Contact: Dakota Burgess Maryland Department of Aging [email protected]
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Medical Assistance Programs Federal/State Monthly
(or Annual) Income Test Individuals
Monthly (or Annual) Income Test Couples
Annual Asset Test Individuals
Annual Asset Test Couple/
Household of Two
Notes
Employed Individuals with Disabilities (EID) Program
2,918/ Month
$35,016/ Year
$3,932/ Month
$47,184/ Year
Less than $10,000 in countable resources
Less than $15,000 in countable resources
The Employed Individuals with Disabilities extends Medical Assistance health benefits to working Marylanders with disabilities. This program lets individuals return to work and keep health benefits. Individuals in EID must be between ages 18‐64. Source: https://mmcp.dhmh.maryland.gov/eid/Pages/Home.aspx
Medical Assistance (Medicaid) For ABD (Aged, Blind or Disabled)
$350/ Month
$392/ month $2,500 $3,000 Medical Assistance (also called Medicaid) is a program that pays the medical bills of people who have low income and cannot afford medical care. Note: financial eligibility varies based on the household size. Effective: 01/01/2016 Source:
‐Monthly Income And Asset Guidelines Medical
Care Programs
Medical Assistance (Medicaid) – Spousal Impoverishment Protection Standards
Minimum Monthly
Maintenance Needs Allowance
$2,002.50
Maximum Monthly
Maintenance Needs
Allowance $3,022.50
Minimum Resource Standard $24,180
Maximum Resource Standard $120,900
Under the Medicaid spousal impoverishment provisions, a certain amount of the couple's combined resources is protected for the spouse living in the community. Effective: 7/1/2016 Source: https://www.medicaid.gov/medicaid/eligibility/downloads/spousal‐impoverishment/2017‐ssi‐and‐spousal‐impoverishment‐standards.pdf
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Medical Assistance ProgramsFederal/State Monthly
(or Annual) Income Test Individuals
Monthly (or Annual) Income Test Couples
Annual Asset Test Individuals
Annual Asset Test Couple/
Household of Two
Notes
Qualified Medicare Beneficiary Program (QMB)
$1,025/ month
$1,374/ month
$7,390 $11,090 QMB Pays Medicare Part A and B premiums, co‐payments, and deductibles. *$20 = Amount of the Monthly SSI Income Disregard Effective: 04/2017 Source: https://www.medicare.gov/your‐medicare‐costs/help‐paying‐costs/medicare‐savings‐program/medicare‐savings‐programs.html#collapse‐2614
Specified Low‐Income Medicare Beneficiary (SLMB)
$1,226/ month
$1,644/ month
$7,390 $11,090 Similar to QMB but pays only the part B premium. *$20 = Amount of the Monthly SSI Income Disregard Effective: 04/2017 Source: https://www.medicare.gov/your‐medicare‐costs/help‐paying‐costs/medicare‐savings‐program/medicare‐savings‐programs.html#collapse‐2614
Specified Low‐Income Medicare Beneficiary (SLMB) II/QI‐1
$1,377/ month
$1,847/ month
$7,390 $11,090 Similar to QMB but pays only the part B premium. *$20 = Amount of the Monthly SSI Income Disregard‐Effective: 04/2017 Source: https://www.medicare.gov/your‐medicare‐costs/help‐paying‐costs/medicare‐savings‐program/medicare‐savings‐programs.html#collapse‐2614
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Prescription Assistance Programs
Federal/State Monthly (or
Annual) Income Test
Individuals
Monthly (or Annual) Income Test Couples
Annual Asset Test Individuals
Annual Asset Test
Couple/ Household of
Two
Notes
“Extra Help” with Medicare Prescription Drug plan costs.
$18,090/ year
$24,360/ year
$13,820
$27,600 This program is also called the Low
Income Subsidy program, or LIS. The program pays a part or most of the premium, and reduces the price of drug co‐copayments. *$20 = Amount of the Monthly SSI Income Disregard Effective: 04/2017 Source: http://www.medicare.gov/your‐medicare‐costs/help‐paying‐costs/save‐on‐drug‐costs/save‐on‐drug‐costs.html
State of Maryland Senior Prescription Drug Assistance Program (SPDAP)
$35,640/ year
$48,060/ year
No Asset Test
No Asset Test The Senior Prescription Drug Assistance Program (SPDAP) provides financial assistance to moderate‐income Maryland residents who are eligible for Medicare and are enrolled in a prescription drug plan. * SPDAP pays up to $40 premium assistance to Part D drug plans or Medicare Advantage plans with drug benefits Effective: 1/1/2017 Source:
‐ www.marylandspdap.com ‐ http://marylandspdap.com/wp‐
content/uploads/2017/01/SPDAP‐Application‐2017‐11‐17‐16‐Sean‐Edits‐clean.pdf
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Utilities Assistance Program
Federal/State Monthly (or
Annual) Income Test
Individuals
Monthly (or Annual) Income Test Couples
Annual Asset Test Individuals
Annual Asset Test Couple/
Household of Two
Notes
Electrical Universal Service Program (EUSP)
$1,733.00/ Month
$20,790/ Year
$2,336.00/ Month
$28,035/ Year
No Asset Test
No Asset Test
The Electric Universal Service Program (EUSP) assists eligible low‐income electric customers with their electric bills. Eligible electric customers may receive help in three ways:
1. Help to pay current electric bills 2. Help to pay past due electric bills 3. Help with energy efficiency
measures to reduce future electric bills.
Note: financial eligibility varies based on the household size. Next expected change:06/30/2017 Source: http://dhr.maryland.gov/office‐of‐home‐energy‐programs/how‐do‐you‐apply/
Maryland Energy Assistance Program (MEAP)
$1,733.00/ Month
$20,790/ Year
$2,336.00/ Month
$28,035/ Year
No Asset Test
No Asset Test
The Maryland Energy Assistance Program (MEAP) provides assistance with home heating bills. Limited assistance is available to replace broken or inefficient furnaces. Note: financial eligibility varies based on the household size. Next expected change: 06/30/2017 Source: http://dhr.maryland.gov/office‐of‐home‐energy‐programs/how‐do‐you‐apply/
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Utilities Assistance Program
Federal/State Monthly (or
Annual) Income Test
Individuals
Monthly (or Annual) Income Test Couples
Annual Asset Test Individuals
Annual Asset Test Couple/
Household of Two
Notes
Weatherization Assistance Program (WAP)
$1,980/ Month
$23,760/ Year
$2,670/ Month
$32,040/ Year
No Asset Test
No Asset Test
The Weatherization Assistance Program helps eligible low income households with the installation of energy conservation materials in their dwelling units Effective 2/2016 Source: Note: financial eligibility varies based on the household size. Source: http://dhcd.maryland.gov/Residents/Pages/wap/Default.aspx
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Others Federal/State Monthly SSI
Federal Benefit Rate
(FBR) Individual
SSI Federal Benefit
Rate (FBR)
Couple
Annual Asset Test Individual
Annual Asset Test Couple
Notes
Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
$735 $1,103 $2,000 $3,000 Supplemental Security Income pays benefits to disabled adults and children who have limited income and resources. Effective 1/1/2017 Source: http://www.ssa.gov/oact/cola/SSI.html http://www.socialsecurity.gov/ssi/text‐eligibility‐ussi.htm
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Attachment 1
Supplemental Food Assistance Program (SNAP)
TO: DIRECTORS, LOCAL DEPARTMENTS OF SOCIAL SERVICES
DEPUTY/ASSISTANT DIRECTORS FOR FAMILY INVESTMENT FAMILY INVESTMENT SUPERVISOR AND ELIGIBILITY STAFF
FROM: TRACEY C. PALIATH, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR RE: FOOD SUPPLEMENT PROGRAM (FSP) MASS CHANGES OCTOBER 2016 PROGRAM AFFECTED: FOOD SUPPLEMENT PROGRAM ORIGINATING OFFICE: OFFICE OF PROGRAMS SUMMARY
Each August, the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) publishes the
updated standards for income and deductions for the next federal fiscal year (FFY).
Only two deductions will change in FFY17. Effective October 1, 2016, standard
deductions for households of one to three and excess shelter deductions for the Food
Supplement Program (FSP) will increase.
The standard deductions for households of one to three increased slightly to $157. The
standard deductions for households of four remains at $168 for a household of four,
$197 for a household of five and $226 for households of six or larger. The new FSP
excess shelter deduction increased slightly to $517. CARES will automatically generate
customer notices for increases at the time of the mass change in September 2016.
This Action Transmittal (AT) replaces AT 16-06.
ACTION REQUIRED
Attached are the updated income and standard deduction FSP manual pages reflecting
the new standards effective October 1, 2016.
Department of Human Resources 311 West Saratoga Street
Baltimore MD 21201
FIA ACTION TRANSMITTAL
Control Number: # 17-6 Effective Date: October 1, 2016
Issuance Date: September 8, 2016
2
Reminder: The homeless shelter deduction remains at $143. Households in which all
members are homeless, but who do not receive free shelter, qualify for the standard
homeless shelter deduction of $143.
Use actual shelter expenses, rather than the homeless shelter deduction, if the actual
shelter costs result in an excess shelter deduction that is higher than the $143
homeless deduction.
Food supplement benefit recoupment amounts do not require action by case managers.
The only exceptions are recoupment cases when the payment plan source is grant
reduction (GR) or court order (CO). CARES generates a report identifying these cases.
Case managers must then manually update those identified cases.
PAYMENT ACCURACY
The changes in income and standard deduction for FSP benefits will not affect payment
accuracy.
INQUIRIES: Please direct FSP policy questions to Vera Lynch at 410-767-7953 or
[email protected] and CARES questions to Maryann Maher at 410-238-1363 or
Attachments: Revised FSP Manual Section 600, pages 1 and 2
cc: DHR Executive Staff
Constituent Services
DHR Help Desk
FIA Management Staff
Revised 10/2016
600.1 STANDARDS FOR ELIGIBILITY AND MAXIMUM ALLOTMENTS
A. The standards for the following appear in Section 600, page 2.
1. Column A - Maximum Gross Monthly Income Standards (130% of poverty) 2. Column B - Maximum Net Monthly Income Standards (100% of poverty) 3. Column C - Maximum Gross Income Standard for Elderly and Disabled
Separate Household (165% of poverty) 4. Column D - Thrifty Food Plan/Maximum Allotment
B. Standards 1, 2, and 3 are used to determine household eligibility and not for
computing allotments. 600.2 FORMULA CALCULATION
A. Multiply the household’s net monthly income by 30%. B. Round the product up to the next whole dollar if any cents result. C. Subtract the product from the maximum allotment amount for the household size
found in Column D, Section 600.
NOTE: In an initial month, if the allotment is less than $10, no benefit is issued. Except in an initial month, all eligible one and two person households must be issued the minimum allotment of $16.
600.3 DEDUCTION STANDARDS
Standard Deduction Household size up to and including 3 people--------------------- $157 Household of 4------------------------------------------------------------ $168
Household size of 5-------------------------------------------- $197 Household size of 6 or more--------------------------------- $226
Excess Shelter Deduction---------------------------------------up to $517 Homeless Household Shelter Allowance--------------------------- $143 Standard Utility Allowance (SUA)------------------------------------ $406 Limited Utility Allowance (LUA)--------------------------------------- $246 Telephone Standard----------------------------------------------------- $40
* The excess shelter deduction does not apply to households with an aged or disabled member. These households receive an uncapped shelter deduction.
DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES FAMILY INVESTMENT ADMINISTRATION
FOOD SUPPLEMENT PROGRAM MANUAL
STANDARDS FOR INCOME AND DEDUCTIONS Section 600 Page 1
Revised 10/2016
DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES FAMILY INVESTMENT ADMINISTRATION
FOOD SUPPLEMENT PROGRAM MANUAL
STANDARDS FOR INCOME AND DEDUCTIONS Section 600 Page 2
600.4 Determining the Food Supplement Program Allotment
A. Determine a household’s monthly food supplement allotment by using the Basis of Issuance Tables:
1. Calculate the household’s net monthly income. 2. Compare the household’s net monthly income to the maximum net monthly
income standard, Column B below. Households that are not categorically eligible for food supplements will have net monthly incomes that are lower than or equal to the amounts shown in Column B.
3. Find the allotment by reading in the Basis of Issuance Tables, down to the appropriate income and across to the appropriate household size.
NOTE: A household that is categorically eligible is entitled to any allotment shown in the appropriate column on the tables. Persons in household sizes of one or two and categorically eligible are eligible for a benefit of $16, even if the tables do not show a benefit amount at their net income levels.
Household Size
Col. A
Maximum Gross Monthly Income* 130% of Poverty
Col. B
Maximum Net Monthly Income* 100% of Poverty
Col. C Monthly Income Elderly/Disabled
Separate Household* 165%
of Poverty
Col. D
Maximum Allotment
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Each Additional Member
$1276 1726 2177 2628 3078 3529 3980 4430
+451
$ 981 1328 1675 2021 2368 2715 3061 3408
+347
$1619 2191 2763 3335 3907 4479 5051 5623
+572
$194 357 511 649 771 925 1022 1169
+146
* Maximum gross and net monthly income figures are not used for computing the food
supplement allotment. They are included as a reference for determining the household’s eligibility.
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Attachment 2
Section 811 Project Rental Assistance
Maryland County MSA Area Median Income 1 person
household
2 person
household
3 person
household
ALLEGANY Cumberland, MD-WV $55,100 15,200 17,350 20,160
ANNE ARUNDEL Baltimore-Towson, MD $86,700 18,200 20,800 23,400
BALTIMORE CITY, MD Baltimore-Towson, MD $86,700 18,200 20,800 23,400
BALTIMORE Baltimore-Towson, MD $86,700 18,200 20,800 23,400
CALVERT Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV $108,600 22,850 26,100 29,350
CAROLINE NON METRO AREA $68,200 15,200 17,350 20,160
CARROLL Baltimore-Towson, MD $86,700 18,200 20,800 23,400
CECIL Philadelphia-Camden-Wilmington, PA-NJ-DE-MD $80,300 16,900 19,300 21,700
CHARLES Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV $108,600 22,850 26,100 29,350
DORCHESTER NON METRO AREA $59,400 15,200 17,350 20,160
FREDERICK Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV $108,600 22,850 26,100 29,350
GARRETT NON METRO AREA $57,800 15,200 17,350 20,160
HARFORD Baltimore-Towson, MD $86,700 18,200 20,800 23,400
HOWARD Baltimore-Towson, MD $86,700 18,200 20,800 23,400
KENT NON METRO AREA $74,300 15,650 17,850 20,160
MONTGOMERY Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV $108,600 22,850 26,100 29,350
PRINCE GEORGE'S Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV $108,600 22,850 26,100 29,350
QUEEN ANNE'S Baltimore-Towson, MD $86,700 18,200 20,800 23,400
SOMERSET Salisbury, MD $54,800 15,200 17,350 20,160
St. Mary's County California-Lexington Park $97,000 20,400 23,300 26,200
TALBOT NON METRO AREA $76,800 16,150 18,450 20,750
WASHINGTON Hagerstown-Martinsburg, MD-WV $69,900 15,200 17,350 20,160
WICOMICO Salisbury, MD $62,000 15,200 17,350 20,160
WORCESTER Salisbury, MD $70,700 15,200 17,350 20,160
30% income limitsFY2016 Area Median Income