Texas Register, Volume 9, Number 86, Pages 5863 - 5954, November 16, 1984 Page: 5,893
5863 - 5954 p. ; 28 cm.View a full description of this periodical.
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cal probation departments. There is no anticipated
economic cost to individuals who are required to com-
ply with the rule as proposed.
Comments on the proposal may be submitted to
Virginia Grote, Texas Adult Probation Commission,
8100 Cameron Road, Building B, Suite 600, Austin,
Texas 78753.
The amendments are proposed under Texas Civil Stat-
utes, Article 42.121, 301, which provide the Texas
Adult Probation Commission with the authority to
promulgate reasonable rules.
323.1. Per Capita Funding.
(a)-(b) (No change.)
(c) Second quarter. The per capita payments in De-
cember will be distributed at a rate to be determined by
the Texas Adult Probation Commission (TAPC), but
which will not exceed the rate paid in the first quarter.
The caseload will be determined from the monthly reports
supplied to the TAPC by averaging the number of adults
under direct supervision on the last working days of July,
August, and September.
(d) Third quarter. The per capita payments in
March will be distributed at a rate determined by the
TAPC, but which will not exceed the rate paid in the first
quarter. The caseload will be determined by averaging
the number of adults under direct supervision on the last
working days of October, November, and December.
(e) Fourth quarter. The per capita payments in
June will be distributed at a rate determined by the TAPC,
but which will not exceed the rate paid in the first quar-
ter. The caseloads will be determined by averaging the
number of adults under direct supervision on the last
working days of January, February, and March.
(f)-(g) (No change.)
This agency hereby certifies that the proposal has
been reviewed by legal counsel and found to be within
the agency's authority to adopt.
Issued in Austin, Texas, on November 8, 1984.
TRD-8411345 David Spencer
General Counsel
Texas Adult Probation
Commission
Earliest possible date of adoption:
December 17, 1984
For further information, please call (512) 834-8188.
TITLE 40. SOCIAL SERVICES AND
ASSISTANCE
Part I. Texas Department of
Human Resources
Chapter 3. Income Assistance
Services
(A notice appeared in the November 13, 1984, issue
of the Texas Register indicating that the followingproposals would be seralized in this issue. Earliest pos-
sible date of adoption for the documents is Decem-
ber 14, 1984.)
The Texas Department of Human Resources proposes
in new 3.101-3.103, 3.201, 3.202, 3.301-3.307,
3.401-3.404, 3.501, 3.601-3.604, 3.701-3.706,
3.801, 3.901, 3.902, 3.1001-3.1004, 3.1101-
3.1104, 3.1201,3.1202, 3.1301, 3.1401,3.1501,
3.1601, 3.1701,3.1801,3.1901,3.2001, 3.2002,
3.2101, 3.2201, 3.2205, 3.2301, 3.2401-3.2407,
3.2501-3.2503, 3.2601-3.2605, 3.2701-3.2712,
3.2801-3.2803, 3.2901, 3.3001, 3.3002, 3.3101,
3.3201, 3.3202, 3.3301, 3.3401, 3.3402, 3.3501-
3.3503, 3.3601, 3.3701, and 3.3702. The rules con-
stitute a new Chapter 3, concerning income as-
sistance services. The new Chapter 3 rules will take
the place of both the aid to families with dependent
children (AFDC) and Food Stamp Program chapters.
The department is proposing the new chapter as part
of its effort to consolidate AFDC and Food Stamp Pro-
gram policies and procedures.
The department's effort to consolidate AFDC and
Food Stamp Program policies has been to simplify and
reorganize existing materials. This effort includes
producing a new income assistance handbook for use
by caseworkers that replaces the AFDC and food
stamp handbooks. To coincide with implementation
of the income assistance handbook, the department
has also consolidated and rewritten existing AFDC and
Food Stamp Program rules. In the new chapter, the
department is consolidating the rules to eliminate
duplication when they apply to both programs and cite
federal regulations in preference to restating them.
The rules in Chapter 3 are applicable to both the AFDC
and Food Stamp Programs unless otherwise noted at
the beginning of the subchapter or section.
The department simultaneously filed the proposed
repeal of AFDC and Food Stamp Program rules, Chap-
ters 3 and 9, which were published in the November
13 issue of the Texas Register.
David Hawes, programs budget and statistics direc-
tor, has determined that for the first five-year period
the rules are in effect there will be no fiscal implica-
tions for state or local government or small businesses
as a result of enforcing or administering the rules.
Mr. Hawes also has determined that for each year of
the first five years the rules as proposed are in effect
the anticipated public benefit is one set of rules ap-
plicable to both AFDC and food stamps which reflect
program similarities; uniformity of service delivery; and
elimination of duplication and different standards,
when permitted by federal law. There is no anticipated
economic cost to individuals who are required to com-
ply with the rules.
Comments on the proposal may be submitted to Cathy
Rossberg, Administrator, Policy Development SupportNovember 16, 1984
Proposed
Rules_ I I
9 TexReg 5893
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Texas. Secretary of State. Texas Register, Volume 9, Number 86, Pages 5863 - 5954, November 16, 1984, periodical, November 16, 1984; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth243640/m1/31/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Government Documents Department.