Title 42 › Chapter CHAPTER 6A— - PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE › Subchapter SUBCHAPTER XXIV— - HIV HEALTH CARE SERVICES PROGRAM › Part Part C— - Early Intervention Services › Subpart subpart ii— - general provisions › § 300ff–64
A grant will only be given if the applicant meets several requirements. The applicant must give the Secretary a clear record of last year’s early intervention spending and how many people were served. The applicant must explain how the grant money fits with local and State planning and say how the expected spending will improve client outcomes. The applicant must agree to report the number served, basic epidemiological and demographic data, how much of care is paid by third parties, the average cost for each type of early intervention service, and the total spent for each type. The applicant must show how the community was involved in planning. Every 2 years the applicant must send audits to the lead State agency that follow OMB circular A133 and include client-level data for unmet-need and statewide planning. The applicant must offer confidential HIV counseling and testing and allow testing with a pseudonym when state law allows. The applicant cannot require an HIV test to get services unless the test is medically needed. The applicant must keep its early intervention spending at least at last year’s level. People at or below 100 percent of the poverty line cannot be charged. People above 100 percent can be charged under a public schedule, with yearly caps: no more than 5 percent of gross income for those up to 200 percent of poverty, 7 percent for those up to 300 percent, and 10 percent for those above 300 percent. Grantees may set the exact charge, may consider medical bills, and may charge just a nominal fee, but the yearly caps apply to the total of all charges. A waiver under section 300ff–52(b)(2) can change some charge or payment rules. Grant funds cannot pay for services already paid, or expected to be paid, by state compensation, insurance, Federal or State health benefit programs (except Indian Health Service) or by prepaid providers, unless a waiver under section 300ff–52(b)(2) applies. Grant money must be used only for the program’s purposes. Applicants must keep proper financial controls and records, spend no more than 10 percent of the grant on administration (clinical quality management costs do not count toward that 10 percent), show the program fits the statewide statement of need and help revise it, and set up a clinical quality management program to check that care follows the latest Public Health Service HIV/AIDS treatment guidelines and to improve access and quality.
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The Public Health and Welfare — Source: USLM XML via OLRC
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Citation
42 U.S.C. § 300ff–64
Title 42 — The Public Health and Welfare
Last Updated
Apr 6, 2026
Release point: 119-73