2010.045.05.20 Deductions from Self-Employment Income
When possible, use the previous year’s tax forms to verify self-employment expenses.
The following overhead expenses are allowed as deductions from gross self-employment income.
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When possible, use the previous year’s tax forms to verify self-employment expenses.
The following overhead expenses are allowed as deductions from gross self-employment income.
Use the previous year’s tax forms to verify self-employment income. If the participant has been self-employed for one (1) year or more, divide the income received over the last 12 months by 12 to determine the household’s average monthly earnings.
If the participant has been self-employed for less than one (1) year, average the amount of self-employed income over the period of time the business has been in operation to determine the household’s average monthly earnings.
If the eligibility unit’s current income shows a substantial increase or decrease, a representative period of the irregular or sporadic income should be used to determine the average monthly amount.
If the eligibility unit has been receiving irregular or sporadic earned or unearned income over a period of one (1) year or more, divide the income received over the last twelve (12) months by twelve (12) to arrive at a monthly amount.
Unearned income for all members of the eligibility unit is considered in determining monthly gross income. See 2010.045.10 Exclusions from Monthly Gross Income. Enter all sources of unearned income in the eligibility system, whether the income is included or excluded for the Child Care Subsidy program. For a list of income sources, see the
Determine household eligibility by subtracting approved medical insurance deductions, from monthly gross income. Refer to 2010.045.15 Deductions from Gross Income.
Traditional Child Care:
A Social Security number (SSN) is NOT required as a condition of eligibility for Child Care Subsidy.
United States (U.S.) citizenship or qualified alien status is required for children needing Child Care Subsidy. Child Care Subsidy is only available to a U.S. citizen or a qualified alien.
Classifying a child as having a special need does not make a child categorically eligible for Child Care Subsidy, but will affect an eligible family’s case in two ways:
This section provides information related to Child Care Subsidy eligibility regarding the: