Non-Regulatory Policy Guidance for Title I Part D: Prevention and Intervention Programs for Children and Youth Who Are Neglected, Delinquent, or At-Risk (Updated June 19, 2006)
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MS WORD (785K)
These changes are not substantive and only clarify meaning. Here are the changes in the attachment and an explanation below:
- L-1. How does ED allocate Subpart 2 funds to States? ED determines Subpart 2 fund allocations when it calculates annual Title I, Part A LEA allocations. ED calculates Subpart 2 fund allocations for each State based on the October caseload data on the number of children and youth ages 5 through 17 living in local institutions for neglected [we mistakenly left this out] and delinquent children and adult correctional institutions that the SEA submits to ED. The caseload data must be for 30 consecutive days, at least one day of which is in October. [This is an additional sentence] The Title I, Part A allocation tables that ED provides to each SEA show the specific amount the State has available for Subpart 2 purposes.
- L-2. How does ED identify children to be counted for Subpart 2 purposes? Based on the October caseload data ED uses to determine eligibility under Subpart 2, a child or youth must:
- Be age 5 through 17;
- Live in a locally operated facility that meets the definition of an institution for neglected children, an institution for delinquent children and youth or an adult correctional institution as provided in section 1432(1) or (4)(B) of Subpart 2-and not be counted in the enrollment data submitted to ED for Subpart 1 State agency N or D program allocation purposes; and
- Live in the institution for at least one day during the 30-day count period. [This is reworded, because States mistook our original response to mean a child must be in an institution for thirty consecutive days].