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wC : ` i1 _ . . A TRUE COPY Bei _ „ rIl a C' lA ' } • ' � CERTIFICATION ON LASTPAGE ri . 3 ; - �' 1 � 2 • . 'u J . R . SMITH, CLERK provide substance abuse treatment services, recipients and subrecipients may require program participants to take part in such services as a condition of continued participation in the program. (i) Retention of assistance after death, -incarceration, or institutionalization for more than 90 days of qualifying member. For permanent supportive housing projects surviving, members of any household who were living in a unit assisted under this part at the time of the qualifying member's death, long-term incarceration, or long-term institutionalization, have the right to rental assistance under this section until the expiration of the lease in effect at the time of the qualifying member's death, long-term incarceration, or long-term institutionalization. 1 § 578 .77 Calculating occupancy charges and rent. (a) Occupancy agreements and leases. Recipients and subrecipients must have signed occupancy agreements or leases (or subleases) with program participants residing in housing. (b) Calculation of occupancy charges. Recipients and subrecipients are not required to impose occupancy charges on program participants as a condition of residing in the housing. However, if occupancy charges are imposed, they may not exceed the highest of: ( 1 ) 30 percent of the family's monthly adjusted income (adjustment factors include the number of people in the , family, age of family members, medical expenses, and child-care expenses), i (2) 10 percent of the family's monthlyincome; or i (3) If the family is receiving payments for welfare assistance from a public agency and a part of the payments g (adjusted in accordance with the family's actual housing costs) is specifically designated by the agency to meet the family's housing costs, the portion of the payments that is designated for housing costs. (4) Income. Income must be calculated in accordance with 24 CFR 5. 609 and 24 CFR 5 .611 (a). Recipients and subrecipients must examine a program participant's income initially, and if there is a change in family composition e.g., birth of a child) or a decrease in the resident's income during the year, the resident may request an interim reexamination, and the occupancy charge will be adjusted accordingly. - (c) Resident rent. ( 1 ) Amount of rent., (i) Each program participant on whose behalf rental assistance payments are made must pay a contribution toward rent in accordancewith section 3(a)( 1 ) of the U.S . Housing Act of 1937 (42 U.S .C. 1437a(a)( 1 )). (ii) Income of program participants must be calculated in 'accordance with 24 CFR 5 .609 and 24 CFR 5 .611 (a), . (2) Review. Recipients or subrecipients must examine a program participant's income initially, and at least annually thereafter, to determine the amount of the contribution toward rent payable by the program participant. Adjustments to a program participant's contribution toward the rental payment must be made as changes in income are identified. i (3) Verification. As a condition of participation in the program, each program participant must agree to supply the information or documentation necessary to verify the program participant's income. Program participants must provide. the recipient or subrecipient with information at any time regarding changes in income or other circumstances that may result inchanges, to a program participant's contribution toward the rental payment. § 578.79 Limitation on transitional housing. I t, A homeless individual or family may remain in transitional housing for a period longer than 24 months, if permanent housing for the individual or family has not been located or if the individual or family requires additional time to prepare for independent living. However, HUD may discontinue assistance for a transitional housing project if more than half of the homeless individuals or families remain in that project longer than 24 months.