No. Welfare can not find out if you are married unless you apply for your spouse.
yes
Yes. But it might affect the welfare. So you need to go to the office that handles your welfare case and talk with them about it. Good luck and God Bless:) The welfare system can't stop you from getting married. But if the person you are marring has a job, it might affect if you will get welfare anymore. You should visit the office where you are getting welfare from to see what will happen once you get married. Good luck and God Bless:) You are 18 and perfectly capable of making your own decisions. If you want to get married, get married! The welfare system can't stop you! However, getting married may affect your welfare depending on how much your future spouse is making. My mom does this sort of stuff for a living, so I know a little bit about it. I would recommend talking it over with whoever is in charge of your welfare to find out for sure how much it may affect you.
i have not heard from my stepson in three months i know he is on welfare and i want to know if he is ok. is there a way to find this out
Welfare varies from state to state, ask your local state offices in order to find out.
Find a job asap. Good luck.
Yes
Depends on specific states laws as they apply to child support and the welfare of the child. If the mother married a sex offender, should the father know?
Yes, you are emancipated by marriage and can seek welfare and other benefits like everyone else.
Welfare to needy citizens is a must if we are to make sure that adults and their children are properly fed and clothed. It becomes a problem when there are just too many citizens on welfare. Wherever and whenever possible, government and private charitable organizations should do their best to train and help people find jobs. Where there is a large problem in welfare is when it becomes generational. Meaning not only do the parents receive welfare but when their children are adults, they also have welfare. This hurts a society in that taxes are high to pay for welfare, and it becomes demeaning to individuals to continue being eligible for welfare.
You will need to talk to someone at the welfare office to see if you qualify.
As of the latest available data, approximately 15-20% of people in the US who are on welfare use public transportation to find employment. This number may vary depending on the city or region, but it gives a general idea of the proportion of welfare recipients using public transportation for job search purposes.
You need to notify Welfare of the residency change.
I couldn't find information about a specific organization called the "Moral Welfare Workers' Association." It is possible that this organization may not exist or could be a lesser-known or localized group.