Can the first and second class disabled enjoy the subsistence allowance unconditionally?

Mondo Social Updated on 2024-03-04

The issue of whether the first and second class disabled persons can enjoy the subsistence allowance unconditionally has always attracted much attention. Dibao is an important policy in China's social assistance system, which aims to provide basic living security for people with financial difficulties. So, can the first- and second-class disabled enjoy the subsistence allowance unconditionally? This article will answer this question in detail.

Individuals who hold a first- or second-class disability certificate do not mean that they can enjoy the subsistence allowance unconditionally. There are certain conditions that need to be met to enjoy the subsistence allowance, which usually include, but are not limited to:

1.The monthly per capita income of family members is lower than the minimum subsistence standard announced by the local government in that year.

2.Have the status of a local registered resident.

3.The status of the family's assets is in accordance with local regulations.

For families with disabilities, the minimum livelihood security system does give due attention to ensure that eligible families with disabilities can be included in the scope of the minimum livelihood guarantee in a timely manner. Adult unemployed persons with severe disabilities who are living in difficulty, who are supported by their families, and who are unable to live in a single household, may be included in the scope of the minimum livelihood guarantee as a single-person household upon individual application. This means that even people with a first- or second-class severe disability can apply to become part of a subsistence family if they can prove that they do not have an independent financial slatute** and are dependent on their family for support.

To sum up, individuals who hold a first- or second-class disability certificate are not unconditionally entitled to the subsistence allowance, but need to determine whether they are eligible for the subsistence allowance based on their family income, property status, and whether they meet the specific provisions of the local subsistence allowance policy.

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