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CRS83110EPWpage132
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CRS83110EPWpage132
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loan or grant cannot exceed $5,000. The loan interest rate is one percent. Home improvement loans may be used for additional improvements such as adding a room or remodeling a kitchen. These loans are for a term of up to 25 years with a maximum of $7,000. ‘In FY 1981 aid averaged $3,000 per dwelling unit. l] ,7 C.F.R. § 1944.458 (a)(4). 48 Federal Register. No. 43 Mar. 3, Po ' 3/ 7 C.F.R. 1944.453
CRS83110EPWpage134
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CRS83110EPWpage134
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living in inadequate or substandard housing and unable to obtain help from other sources. C. Benefit Levels Maximum grants permitted by BIA regulations: to temporarily ree pair substandard housing, $2,500 for any one dwelling; to repair or renovate housing that will become standard, $20,000 for any one dwell- ing; to provide a down payment for a housing loan, $5,000 ($6,000 in Alaska). The regulations
CRS83110EPWpage137
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CRS83110EPWpage137
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CRS-121 standard income level (for an urban family of four, averaging $15,323 as of spring 1982) and who were unemployed for at least 10 of the last 15 weeks; or (2) who were, or whose families were, receiv- ing AFDC or SSI cash aid. As of mid-April 1983, the Department of Labor had not updated its "lower living standard income levels" for 1983. For budget reasons, BLS has discontinued
CRS83110EPWpage131
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CRS83110EPWpage131
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-_.,_ .__.,_..L '_~,-_.u .4 1,. _'-.: _.,._-_,. CRS-115 Benefits averaged $816 per dwelling unit in FY 1981, $68 monthly. For homebuyers aided by the original program, annual bene- benefits averaged about $544; for those in the revised program, which commenced in late 1975, benefits averaged $1,341. Ninety per- cent of homebuyers aided were enrolled in the pre-1975 program.
CRS83110EPWpage170
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CRS83110EPWpage170
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CR8-154 were authorized at 3-percent interest rates through school year 1981- 82, but rose to 6 percent therefter. 3/ The law requires repayment over a 10-year period beginning 9 months after the end of study, excluding from such period all periods (up to three years) of (1) active duty performed by the borrower as a member of a uni- formed service, or services as a Peace Corps volunteer, and (2
CRS83110EPWpage163
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CRS83110EPWpage163
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educational agency.’ 1/ In FY 1980, 77 percent of Federal funds went to local educa- tional'agencies, and the rest to project sponsors and resource centers. 2/ Regulations governing Follow Through are found in 34 C.F.R. § 215 (1981). 3/ This is the 1983 Federal poverty income guideline, issued in Feb. 1983 by the Department of Health and Human Services, on the basis of the methodology of the Office
CRS83110EPWpage169
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CRS83110EPWpage169
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," the law pre- viously authorized scholarship grants. Schools decided their students' need. C. Benefit Levels The law specifies that loans may not exceed $2,500 per student per year, and that the aggregate amount may not exceed $10,000. Loans 1/ P.L. 97-35, the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1981, did not reauthorize Nursing Scholarships beginning academic year 1981-1982. 3j Regulations
CRS83110EPWpage168
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CRS83110EPWpage168
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CRS-152 up to $4,500 per year. The program also provides an allowance of $3,900 per year to the institution for each fellow. In FY 1981, 1,184 students received fellowships.
CRS83110EPWpage164
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CRS83110EPWpage164
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CRS-148 60. HEALTH PROFESSIONS STUDENT LOANS AND SCHOLARSHIPS A. Fundingyformula The law provides 90 percent Federal funding for student loans and 100 percent for scholarships. The school must contribute to the loan fund a minimum share equal to one-ninth of the Federal sum. B. Eligibility Requirements 1. Loans. Eligible for loans are full-time students in pub- lic or non-profit schools
CRS83110EPWpage166
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CRS83110EPWpage166
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ens-.150 61. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION WORK-STUDY PROGRAM A. Funding Formula Federal funds available to the States for basic grants under the Vocational Education Act of 1963, as amended, may be used for grants to local educational agencies for work-study programs. (States must distribute basic grants to local educational agencies and other eli- gible recipients according to economic, social
CRS83110EPWpage165
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CRS83110EPWpage165
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CRS-149 C. Benefit Levels The maximum loan may not exceed the sum of tuition plus $2,500 for each school year. Loans were authorized at a 7 percent interest rate through academic year 1981-82, but rose to 9 percent there- after. 3/ The maximum scholarship grant is the sum of tuition plus all reasonable educational expenses, including fees, books, and laboratory expenses, plus a stipend
CRS83110EPWpage167
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CRS83110EPWpage167
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CR8-151 62. FELLOWSHIPS FOR GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL STQQX, A. Funding_Formula This program, authorized by title IX-B of the Higher Education Act of 1964, as amended, is fully funded by the Federal Government. B. Eligibility Requirements The program offers three kinds of fellowships: Graduate and Professional Opportunity Fellowships, Public Service s Education Fellowships, and Domestic Mining
CRS87-0368Ep0033
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CRS87-0368Ep0033
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descriptions and budget data, by B. Ellington Foote. [Washington] 1987. 11 p.. (Report no. 87-171 E) R . . .------ Trends in funding and numbers of households in HUD-assisted housing. [Fiscal years 1975-1986], by Grace Milgram. [Washington] 1986. 22 p. (Report no. 86-594 8) ’ gml jw/af/jw
CRS87-0368Ep0034
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CRS87-0368Ep0034
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UBRARY OF WASHINGTON UN!VERSlTY ST. LOUIS - MO.
CRS87-0368Ep0032
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CRS87-0368Ep0032
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CRS87-0368Ep0031
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CRS87-0368Ep0031
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CRS~14 “_0A7/15’/49 -- Anational housing goal of ,"a decent home and suitable living, a environment for every American family" was adopted in the Hous- ing Act of 1949 (P.L. 81-171), which established th-- urban re- 1' newalprogram, extended public housing, and authnzized assis- tance to farm housing through the Farmers. Home Aaninistration (FmHA). it 1 i . 0.9/01/37 —-L--1 The Uni
CRS87-0368Ep0029
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CRS87-0368Ep0029
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12/31/70 12/24/69 ’08l01/68 ll/04/66 09/09/65 08/10/65 09/02/64 06/30/61 09/23/59 8 os/oz/54 ring Administration. CR5-13 Operating subsidies for low-rent ‘public housing authorities without limitation to special classes of tenants were approved, and the Experimental. Housing Allowances Program was authorized in" the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1970, (P.L. 91-609). (The "
CRS87-0368Ep0030
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CRS87-0368Ep0030
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CRS87-0368Ep0022
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CRS87-0368Ep0022
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CRS851021ENRpage03
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CRS851021ENRpage03
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ABSTRACT The purpose of this report is to explain, analyze and critique the National Economic Stability Act proposed by the National Organization of i Raw Materials (N.O.R.M.). N.O.R.M. believes that most of today's econo- mic problems, such as high rates of bankruptcy, the negative balance of trade, unemployment, and spiraling public and private debt, are related to our Nation's treatment of agriculture and other raw material produ- cers over a long period oftime. When raw material prices are cheap, below "full honest parity," rural America is short of buying power, and urban businesses are unable to operate at full capacity without the eco- nomy going into debt. N.O.R.M. proposes replacing existing farm programs with a law prohibiting the sale of certain basic agricultural commodities at less than their parity price.

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