Title 42 › CHAPTER 6A — PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE › SUBCHAPTER XXIV — HIV HEALTH CARE SERVICES PROGRAM › Part C — Early Intervention Services › subpart ii — general provisions › § 300ff–64
To get a grant, an applicant must give the Secretary detailed papers about past and planned early intervention spending, who was served, and how the money fits into local and State planning. The applicant must also promise to send reports showing how many people were served, basic epidemiological and demographic data, how much third parties pay, average and total costs by service type, and proof of community input into program design. Every 2 years the applicant must send audits, consistent with Office of Management and Budget circular A–133, to the lead State agency under section 300ff–27(b)(4), including client-level data needed for unmet-need calculations and the statewide coordinated statement of need. Applicants must offer, where State law allows, substantial chances for anonymous HIV counseling and testing and let people use a pseudonym. They cannot require HIV testing to get other health services unless the test is medically needed. They must keep spending on early intervention at least at the prior fiscal year’s level. For charges, people at or below 100 percent of the official poverty line must not be charged. People above 100 percent may be charged under a public schedule, but total annual charges cannot exceed 5 percent of annual gross income for those 100–200 percent of poverty, 7 percent for those 200–300 percent, and 10 percent for those over 300 percent. Grantees may set the exact charge and consider medical bills, and the limits apply to all kinds of fees. Funds cannot pay for services that are paid or expected to be paid by insurance, State programs, Federal or State health benefits (except Indian Health Service), or prepaid providers, unless a waiver under section 300ff–52(b)(2) applies. Grant money must be used only for the program, be tracked with proper fiscal controls, have no more than 10 percent spent on administration (clinical quality management costs excluded), be shown to fit the statewide statement of need, and include a clinical quality management program to check that services follow the most recent Public Health Service guidelines and to improve access and quality.
Full Legal Text
The Public Health and Welfare, Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
42 U.S.C. § 300ff–64
Title 42, The Public Health and Welfare
Last Updated
Sep 22, 2026
Release point: 119-110