Professional Documents
Culture Documents
James City County Mission We work in partnership with all citizens to achieve a quality community
Goal 4 (Continued)
Establish a sound economy to complement the existing tourismrelated businesses as the foundation for the development of a healthy community including such factors as a well educated and skilled workforce, affordable housing and jobs that promote self-sufficiency
Goal 4 (Continued)
Provide a safe community through prevention, citizen involvement and adequate public services that prevent and reduce crime, establish safe, secure and drug free neighborhoods, protect life and property, provide for disaster preparedness and the delivery of safety, education and training programs
Goal 4 (Continued)
Address physical health issues through community assessments and supporting services, including outreach, early intervention, prevention, neighborhood delivery and recreational opportunities
Goal 4 (Continued)
Enhance the social health of the community by supporting efforts to serve youth, the elderly and at risk populations, build racial, gender and economic bridges and leadership development
The Federal Revenue Maximization program will enhance and expand human services initiatives in our community by working with our community partners to identify and provide funding for programs to meet current and future unmet needs.
What is Revmax?
An avenue to increase recovery of Federal funds A program that encourages community collaboration New funding source to meet local unmet needs
Financial Overview
Human Services in Virginia are supported by hundreds of different sources of Federal Funding. Although the amount of Federal funding that the Commonwealth may receive for these programs is unlimited, the percentage of Federal financial participation for each program is set. The concept is not new. Local governments are making major contributions of local only funding in support of services eligible for Federal financial participation. Revenues that come back to the locality can also be used to obtain additional Federal entitlement dollars. The funds to be maximized cannot be included as a cost or used to meet cost sharing or matching requirements of any other Federal award.
The programs that can be accessed include: Title IV-E Foster Care and Adoption Title XIX - Medicaid Title XVI - Supplemental Security Income Title IV-D - Child Support Enforcement Food Stamps, and Temporary Assistance to Needy Families
Financial considerations
For example, the Federal Financial Participation (FFP) rate for Title IV-E administrative activities is 50 percent, meaning that the Federal government will pay for half (50 percent) of the programs total cost. Thus, the amount of Federal funding available to the Commonwealth and its localities is limited only by their ability to identify and appropriate the non-Federal (matching) funds required.
The Process
Increasing the recovery of Federal funds on behalf of local human service programs requires completion of five steps
Partnership Overview
Must have eligible clients Must have case files Must be reasonable candidates for foster care or out of home placement Agency must sign contract Must comply with all State & Federal requirements
Project Goals
To identify unmet needs that exist. To increase the recovery of Federal funds for existing state and local human service needs. To provide a mechanism by which existing local expenditures can be leveraged (I.e., used as match to obtain additional Federal entitlement dollars) to better meet the needs of populations that are not fully served.
Partnership Overview
Objective 1
Objective 2
Objectives 3
Objective 4
Summary
Success Stories Local Plan Contract With Local Agency & Local Government Memorandum of Agreement LDSS and The External Partner
Next Steps
Meet with potential partners to determine eligibility Complete Partnership Contracts Submit agreement to State Department of Social Services Review partner case files for eligibility Preparation of invoices for reimbursement