7 AAC 23.190 - Limitations on the amount of benefits and limitations of appropriations
(a)
During each state fiscal year, the department will authorize the payment of
costs only to the extent of money allocated in the state budget to the program
for children with disabilities. The department will authorize benefits on a
first-come, first-served basis, except as otherwise provided in this
section.
(b) The department will
reserve a portion of the amount allocated in the state budget to the program
for children with disabilities for emergencies; life-threatening diseases,
defects, and conditions; and diseases, defects, and conditions that will cause
severe, permanent impairment if they are not treated during the fiscal year.
The department may determine the amount of money that it will keep in reserve
at any time, based on the part of the fiscal year that remains and the demand
for services of the program that the department expects during the balance of
the fiscal year.
(c) The department
will pay no more than $20,000 under the program for children with disabilities
for any child during any state fiscal year, unless the child's parent or
guardian applies for a waiver of the $20,000 limit, and the department finds
that there is a severe danger to the child's life or that the child will be
permanently disabled without treatment services during the fiscal year that
require more than a $20,000 state participation. The child's parent or guardian
may provide medical testimony and evidence in support of the request for a
waiver.
Notes
With Register 179, October 2006 and under the authority of AS 44.62.125, the regulations attorney changed obsolete terminology concerning persons with disabilities in conformity with ch. 25, SLA 2006.
Authority:AS 18.05.010
AS 18.05.030
AS 18.05.040
State regulations are updated quarterly; we currently have two versions available. Below is a comparison between our most recent version and the prior quarterly release. More comparison features will be added as we have more versions to compare.
No prior version found.