If you reside in a state that recognizes same-gender marriage or civil unions the answer is yes, it would. Your spouse's income would count as "household" income and could have an effect on your eligibility
On the other hand, if you reside in a state that does not legally recognize your marriage or union, it would not.
If you and your same-sex spouse regularly eat meals together and you live together, then he is treated as a miscellaneous household member and his income is counted towards your eligibility. If your same-sex spouse does not live with you, then he could be a millionaire and you could still get food stamps, since the United States Department of Agriculture which administers the SNAP (food stamp) program does not consider him to be your spouse or responsible for feeding you.
Yes his income is added to my income which I am on ssi and I donβt want him on my income just in case he leaves us
Social Security Disability Income (SSDI) is typically counted as income for the purposes of determining eligibility for Medicaid in Montana. Medicaid is a needs-based program, and the amount of income a person receives can affect their eligibility for the program. However, the specific rules and regulations regarding how SSDI is counted and how it affects Medicaid eligibility can vary, so it is best to check with the Montana Medicaid program for the most up-to-date and accurate information. By the way, if my answer helped you, consider visiting and subscribing to my new YouTube Channel TheQuickFactShow, and spread the word, I'd be grateful
Yes. Your spouse's income will now be counted with your own to determine eligibility.
What is the income eligibility level for stimulus housing?
Types of income considered for determining eligibility for senior low-income housing typically include Social Security benefits, pensions, retirement savings, alimony, and income from part-time or full-time employment. Other sources of income, such as rental income or investments, may also be considered. Each housing program may have specific income limits and guidelines for eligibility.
No. Your same-sex spouse could be a millionaire and still none of his income will prevent you from getting federal tuition assistance, since the agencies issuing such assistance consider your husband to be a stranger to you. This makes it easier for same married gay people to obtain assistance.The relevant law is the 1996 Defense of Marriage Act("DOMA") which prohibits federal recognition of some marriages. Eligibilty for Stafford Loans and Pell Grants is based upon individual income, spousal income and (until a certain age) parental income. If you have no legal spouse for purposes of federal law, then his income is not included when calculating eligibility, regardless of whether he lives with you.
If you are referring to Medicaid eligibility then yes you can if you meet the income guidelines for your area.
no.
A regular annuity which is not a 401K is counted against social security income limits.
Yes, unemployment IS income
The portion of one's income that is used to calculate one's eligibility for a fixed rate equity loan range from 5-10% given the income bracket one is in and the credit history of the person.
They can if she doesn't meet their income eligibility guidelines.
Medicaid