Placer County was one of the first California communities to create an integrated health and human services agency, aiming to provide more unified and holistic…
Development of limited functionality of FFPSA Part I to enable Title IV-E claiming was considered for early release in CWS-CARES version 1. In July 2022,…
It is not allowable to utilize Title IV-E funding to replace county funds, without maintaining the amount previously expended, as this may be considered supplanting. …
Yes, community service providers are considered “other agencies/providers” and will use PC 1014 for training activities that are necessary for the proper and efficient administration…
Since the approval of California’s Title IV-E Prevention Plan on April 7, 2023, federal financial participation is available for specified administrative activities related to the…
No. In California, a voluntary placement, as defined in WIC §11400(o)), is considered a foster care placement under 42 U.S.C. § 672(a)(2) and 45 C.F.R.…
Yes. A child whose guardianship arrangement is at risk of disruption or dissolution that would result in a foster care placement falls within the definition…
SBG funding under the FFPS program can be used for primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention activities. In order to claim federal financial participation under Title…
Program guidance released in ACL NO. 22-23 provides information about both the FFPS SBG (Pages 10-12) and Title IV-E prevention (Page 13) funding available to…
Counties are required to include in their CPP a local spending plan which describes how prevention activities and services in their CPP will be funded,…
The CDSS recognizes that additional well supported EBP’s have been added to the Title IV-E Prevention Services Clearinghouse since the submission of California’s state plan…
Yes. ACL NO. 22-23 describes the necessary elements of the CPP, which includes the requirement that counties must describe how FFPS and State Block Grant…