To address a shortage of child care providers in the Mountain State, West Virginia University Extension agents are helping train staff to work at child care centers, offering children a
To address a shortage of child care providers in the Mountain State, West Virginia University Extension agents are helping train staff to work at child care centers, offering children a
To address a shortage of child care providers in the Mountain State, West Virginia University Extension agents are helping train staff to work at child care centers, offering children a
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (WV News) — To address a shortage of child care providers in the Mountain State, West Virginia University Extension agents are helping train staff to work at child
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CHARLESTON The West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources Bureau for Children and Families has been approved by the federal government to issue emergency supplemental allotments to households receiving Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program funds in the ongoing response to COVID-19.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food and Nutrition Service released new guidance to states on eligibility for SNAP emergency supplemental allotments. Under previous guidance if a S.N.A.P. household regularly received the maximum benefit, it was not eligible to receive emergency supplemental allotments.
Effective in April, households that regularly receive the maximum allotment will be eligible to receive $95 in emergency supplemental allotments and households receiving less than $95 will receive a supplement totaling $95.