Tip: You can also deduct medical expenses for children and other household members… even if they are not disabledĬongrats! You now know your “annual adjusted income.” On to the next step… □ Minus medical expenses IF head of household is disabled (after 3% of your annual income). □Minus daycare expenses… only if needed so parent can work or go to school (for child under 12) ![]() □Minus $400 IF disabled household (head of household, co-head or spouse is disabled) (Example: $1,000 per month x 12 months = $12,000)Ĭongrats! You now know your “countable yearly income.” On to the next step… ![]() Include everything: Work income, disability payments, Tanf, child support, plus anyone who gives you anything or pays for anything on a regular or recurring basisĮxamples of things that might not count: Sporadic income, one-time gifts or money, most student financial aid, some forms of income from children/teens/students, live in aide income, food stamps, many forms of utility assistance, income for disabled people returning to work, etc Include income for everyone in your household. If you are trying to figure out how much rent your voucher will pay, look here instead: How Much Is My Housing Voucher Worth? Which House or Apartment Can I Rent? The formula below will show you how much rent you will pay each month. ![]() It gives you a general idea, but if you want to get an exact figure, keep reading: The complicated answer is:The simple answer is not exactly right. The simple answer is: You pay 30% of your income. How much rent do you pay if you live in Section 8, HUD Housing, Public Housing, Rural Rental Assistance, or have a Housing Voucher?
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