Pub. L. 87-543, tit. I, pt. A, sec. 108

protective payments under dependent children program

EnactedYear: 1962Length: 638 wordsOfficial source
protective payments under dependent children program Sec. 108. (a) Section 406(b) of the Social Security Act is amended by inserting “(1)” after “includes” and by inserting before the semicolon at the end thereof: “, and (2) payments with respect to any dependent child (including payments to meet the needs of the relative, and the relative’s spouse, with whom such child is living) which do not meet the preceding requirements of this subsection, but which would meet such requirements except that such payments are made to another individual who (as determined in accordance with standards prescribed by the Secretary) is interested in or concerned with the welfare of such child and relative, but only with respect to a State whose State plan approved under section 402 includes provision for— “(A) determination by the State agency that the relative of the child with respect to whom such payments are made has such inability to manage funds that making payments to him would be contrary to the welfare of the child and, therefore, it is necessary to provide such aid with respect to such child and relative through payments described in this clause (2); “(B) making such payments only in cases in which such payments will, under the rules otherwise applicable under the State plan for determining need and the amount of aid to families with dependent children to be paid (and in conjunction with other income and resources), meet all the need of the individuals with respect to whom such payments are made; “(C) undertaking and continuing special efforts to develop greater ability on the part of the relative to manage funds in such manner as to protect the welfare of the family; “(D) periodic review by such State agency of the determination under clause (A) to ascertain whether conditions justifying such determination still exist, with provision for termination of such payments if they do not and tor seeking judicial appointment of a guardian or other legal representative, as described in section 1111, if and when it appears that the need for such payments is continuing, or is likely to continue, beyond a period specified by the Secretary; 76 Stat. 190 “(E) aid in the form of foster home care in behalf of children described in section 408(a); and “(F) opportunity for a fair hearing before the State agency on the determination referred to in clause (A) for any individual with respect to whom it is made”. (b) Section 403(a) of such Act, as amended by the other provisions of this Act, is further amended by adding at the end thereof (after and below the last paragraph thereof) the following new sentence: “The number of individuals with respect to whom payments described in section 406(b)(2) are made for any month, who may be included as recipients of aid to families with dependent children for purposes of paragraph (1) or (2), may not exceed 5 per centum of the number of other recipients of aid to families with dependent children for such month.” (c) Paragraph (1)(A) of such section 403(a) (as amended by section 101(a)(2) of this Act) is amended by inserting immediately after “remedial care” the following: “,plus (iii) the number of individuals, not counted under clause (i) or (ii), with respect to whom payments described in section 406(b)(2) are made in such month and included as expenditures for purposes of this paragraph or paragraph (2)”. (d) The Secretary shall submit to the President, for transmission to the Congress prior to January 1, 1967, a full report of the administration of the provisions of the amendments made by this section, including the experiences of each of the States in making protective payments under the provisions of their respective State plans which are m accord with such amendments, together with his recommendations as to continuation of and modifications in such amendments.
Pub. L. 87-543, tit. I, pt. A, sec. 108: protective payments under dependent children program | Justis AI