As of my last knowledge update in October 2023, Arizona typically pays around $3,500 to $6,000 per month per child in group homes, depending on various factors such as the child's needs and the specific facility. However, these rates can vary significantly based on the level of care required and the policies in place at the time. For the most accurate and current information, it is best to refer to the Arizona Department of Child Safety or local regulations.
very expensive
California.
It's unlikely that the State of Arizona is interested in taking possession of your car.
The Division of Child Support Enforcement provides child support enforcement in Arizona. It is a part of the Department of Economic Security and is funded by the state of Arizona along with the federal government.
Arizona
No, they have no legal rights to the child is any state except Arizona.
Check with Arizona state health government.
No, and you have no legal rights to the child, period, in every state except Arizona. see link
Colorado.
US child care relied mostly on "homes" and institutions up through the 1980s. Around the 1960s-70s, state run group homes and institutions closed and children went into foster care placements, if available.
The Largest of the Rocky Mountain states is Montana
"Meritage Homes are only in a handful of states. The full list of states is as follows: North Carolina, Florida, Texas, Colorado, Arizona, Nevada and California."