10 Colo. Code Regs. § 2506-1-4.305
Current through Register Vol. 47, No. 22, November 25, 2024
Section 10 CCR 2506-1-4.305 - CITIZENSHIP AND NON-CITIZENSHIP STATUSCitizens of the United States are potentially eligible for participation in SNAP, provided they meet other eligibility requirements. Most non-citizens must be in a qualified non-citizen status and meet one (1) additional condition to be eligible for participation in the Program. Some classes of non-citizens are eligible for participation without having to meet an additional condition.
A. Citizens and Non-Citizen Nationals 1. The following individuals are considered United States citizens: a. A person born in the United States or in the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands or the Mariana Islands;b. A person who has become a citizen through the naturalization process;c. A person born outside of the United States to at least one (1) U.S. citizen parent; andd. A child under eighteen (18) years of age adopted or born outside the U.S. with a parent who is a U. S. citizen, who has been admitted as a lawful permanent resident, and is in the legal and physical custody of a parent who is a U.S. citizen.2. Although not considered U.S. citizens, non-citizen nationals have the same potential eligibility for SNAP as U.S. citizens. Non-citizen nationals are those individuals born in an outlying possession of the United States (either American Samoa or Swain's Island) on or after the date the U.S. acquired the possession, or a person whose parents are U.S. non-citizen nationals.B. Non-Citizens Qualified non-citizens and certain groups of non-citizens who are not qualified are eligible for participation under certain conditions.
Some qualified non-citizens must also meet an additional condition, as outlined in Section 4.305, B, 3, to be eligible for participation. Each of the following categories of qualified non-citizens stands alone for the purposes of determining eligibility. If eligibility expires under one (1) eligible category, the local office shall determine if eligibility exists under another category.
1. Qualified Non-Citizen Status The following classes of non-citizens, based on the immigration status of an individual, are defined as a qualified non-citizen. The non-citizen shall be qualified as listed below at the time the non-citizen applies for, receives, or attempts to receive SNAP benefits.
A non-citizen under the age of eighteen (18) that is in a qualified alien status, as outlined in paragraphs A and B of this subsection, shall be eligible for participation in the program without having to meet an additional requirement. Once the non-citizen turns eighteen (18), the eligibility of the non-citizen shall be reviewed.
a. A non-citizen in one (1) of the following qualified non-citizen statuses is not required to meet an additional condition to be eligible for participation in the Program and is eligible for participation indefinitely from the date the non-citizen obtains qualified non-citizen status or enters the U.S. in a qualifying status. 1) A refugee who is admitted to the United States under 8 U.S.C. 1157.2) Victims of trafficking, under the Trafficking Victims Protection Act of 2000, as amended, certified by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR). This person shall have a certification letter. a) ORR issues a letter of eligibility for adults and children under the age of eighteen (18). A trafficked minor shall have either an interim assistance letter or an eligibility letter from ORR to be eligible for SNAP. The local office shall accept these letters in place of Department of Homeland Security documentation.b) Certification letters and eligibility letters do not expire; however, interim assistance letters that are provided to children are valid for ninety (90) calendar days from the effective date of the letter. ORR may extend the interim eligibility an additional thirty (30) calendar days. Children with an interim assistance letter can only receive SNAP benefits until the expiration of the period established in the interim letter.c) The local office can verify the status of these individuals through SAVE. 3) Asylees granted asylum under Section 208 of the INA, which is codified throughout Title 8 of the United States Code. The U.S. Code does not include any later amendments to or editions of the incorporated material. Copies of the federal laws are available for inspection as defined in 4.000.4) A non-citizen whose deportation is being withheld under 8 U.S.C. 1224(H) as in effect prior to April 1, 1997, or whose removal is withheld under 8 U.S.C. 1231(B)(3).5) Retroactive to August 22, 1996, Cuban or Haitian entrants under 8 U.S.C. 1522(E).6) Retroactive to August 22, 1996, Amerasians under 8 U.S.C 1612..7) Iraqi and Afghan Special Immigrants (SIV) Special immigrant status under 8 U.S.C. 1101(A)(27) may be granted to Iraqi and Afghan nationals who have worked on behalf of the U.S. Government in Iraq or Afghanistan. The Department of Defense Appropriations Act of 2010 (DODAA), P.L. 111-118, Section 8120 enacted on December 19, 2009 provides that SIVs are eligible for all benefits to the same extent and the same period as refugees.
b. Non-citizens in one (1) of the following qualified non-citizen statuses are required to meet an additional condition (see Section 4.305, B, 3) to be eligible for participation in the Program. 1) Lawfully Admitted for Permanent Residence (LPRs) under the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA). LPRs are holders of Green Cards. If a non-citizen is in a qualified non-citizen status as outlined in paragraph a. of this section and later adjusts to LPR status, the non-citizen does not have to meet an additional condition to be eligible for participation and shall remain eligible based on the previous qualified status.2) Paroled into the United States under 8 U.S.C. 1182(d)(5) for at least one (1) year.3) Granted conditional entry pursuant to 8 U.S.C. 1153(a)(7) as in effect before April 1, 1980.4) A non-citizen who has been battered or subjected to extreme cruelty in the U.S. by a family member with whom the non-citizen resides, such as by a spouse, a parent, or a member of the spouse or parent's family. This qualified alien status also extends to a non-citizen whose child has been battered or subjected to battery or cruelty or to a non-citizen child whose parent has been battered. To establish eligibility, the local office shall determine that the non-citizen has satisfied three (3) requirements. Spouses and children who have applied for or have been granted protection under the Violence Against Women Act will meet these requirements.
a) The battered non-citizen(s) shall show that he/he has an approved or pending petition which makes a prima facie case for immigration status in one (1) of the following categories: i) United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) Form I-130, last modified July 20, 2021, petition for alien relative, filed by their spouse or the child's parent, which is incorporated by reference. No later editions or amendments are incorporated. This form is available at no cost from the USCIS at https://www.USCIS.gov/I-130. The form is also available for public inspection and copying at the Food and Energy Assistance Division Director, Colorado Department of Human Services, 1575 Sherman Street, 3rd Floor, Denver, Colorado 80203;ii) Form I-130, as incorporated by reference above, petition as a widow(er) of a U.S. citizen;iii) Self-petition under the Violence Against Women Act (including those filed by a parent on behalf of an abused child), USCIS Form I-360, last modified June 9, 2020, which is incorporated by reference. No later editions or amendments are incorporated. This form is available at no cost from the USCIS at https://www.USCIS.gov/I-360. The form is also available for public inspection and copying at the Food and Energy Assistance Division Director, Colorado Department of Human Services, 1575 Sherman Street, 3rd Floor, Denver, Colorado, 80203; or,iv) An application for cancellation of removal or suspension of deportation filed as a victim of domestic violence.b) There is substantial connection between the battery or extreme cruelty and the need for SNAP benefits; andc) The battered non-citizen, child, or parent no longer resides in the same home as the abuser.2. Eligible Non-Citizens Not in a Qualified Status: The following classes of non-citizens are not defined as having a qualified status but are potentially eligible for participation in SNAP without having to meet an additional condition (see Section 4.305, B, 3). All other classes of non-citizens that are not in a qualified status are not eligible for participation in SNAP.
a. Certain American Indians Born Abroad American Indians born abroad in Canada living in the U.S. under Section 289 of the INA or non-citizen members of a federally recognized Indian tribe under Section 4(e) of the Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (25 U.S.C. 450(B)(E) who are recognized as eligible for the special programs and services provided by the U.S. to Indians because of their status as Indians.
This provision was intended to cover Native Americans who are entitled to cross the U.S. border between Canada and/or Mexico. It was intended to include but is not limited to the St. Regis Band of the Mohawk in New York State, the Micmac (also known as Mi'kmaq) in Maine, the Abenaki in Vermont, and the Kickapoo in Texas.
b. Hmong or Highland Laotian Tribal Members An individual lawfully residing in the U.S. who was a member of a Hmong or Highland Laotian tribe that rendered assistance to U.S. personnel by taking part in a military or rescue operation during the Vietnam era (August 5, 1964 - May 7, 1975). This category includes:
1) Spouse or surviving spouse of a deceased Hmong or Highland Laotian Tribal Member who is not remarried; and/or,2) Unmarried dependent child of Hmong or Highland Laotian Tribal Member who is: under the age of eighteen (18) or a full-time student under the age of twenty-two (22);3) Unmarried child under the age of eighteen (18) or a full-time student under the age of twenty-two (22) of a deceased Hmong or Highland Laotian Tribal Member, provided the child was dependent upon them at the time of the Hmong or Highland Laotian tribal member's death; or,4) Unmarried child with disabilities age eighteen (18) or older if the child with disabilities had a disability and was dependent on the person prior to the child's eighteenth (18th) birthday. A) For purposes of this paragraph, "child" means the legally adopted or biological child of the person described in this section as a Hmong or Highland Laotian Tribal Member.3. Additional Conditions Non-citizens in a qualified status as outlined in subsection 4.305, B, 1, are required to meet one additional condition to be eligible for participation in the Program. At the time the non-citizen applies for SNAP, they need only satisfy one of the following conditions to be eligible:
a. Five (5) Years of Residence The non-citizen has lived in the U.S. in a qualified non-citizen status for five (5) years. The five (5) year waiting period begins on the date the non-citizen obtains status as a qualified non-citizen or enters the U.S. in a qualifying status.
b. Forty (40) Qualifying Work Quarters A person shall have satisfied this additional condition if they are lawfully admitted for permanent residence while already possessing credit for forty (40) qualifying work quarters as defined under Title II of the Social Security Act. In some cases, an applicant may have work from employment that is not covered by Title II of the Social Security Act, but which is countable toward the forty (40) quarters test, and there are also cases in which SSA records do not show current year's earnings. Such quarters are still countable for the forty (40) quarter test, but the individual non-citizen shall be responsible for providing evidence needed to verify the quarters.
1) The sum of work quarters can include: a) Quarters the non-citizen worked;b) Quarters credited from the work of a parent of such a non-citizen while the non-citizen was under eighteen (18), which includes quarters worked before the non-citizen was born or adopted; orc) Quarters credited from the work of the non-citizen's spouse. Quarters are only creditable to the non-citizen for work performed by his or her spouse if the couple is still legally married, or if the spouse becomes deceased while married to the non-citizen, and the work being credited to the non-citizen was performed after the marriage began. If a couple divorces prior to determination of SNAP eligibility, a spouse may not get credit for quarters of their spouse. However, if the local office determines eligibility of a non-citizen based on the quarters of the spouse, and then the couple divorces, the non-citizen's eligibility continues until the next re-certification. At that time, the local office shall determine the non-citizen's eligibility without crediting the non-citizen with the former spouse's quarters of coverage.
2) The sum of work quarters cannot include: a) Quarters in which not enough income was earned to qualify, or,b) Quarters earned after December 31, 1996, cannot be counted if the non-citizen, during the quarter, received SNAP or any other federal means-tested public benefits, such as Medicaid, SSI, TANF, or state Children's Health Insurance Program.c. Children Under Eighteen (18) A non-citizen under eighteen (18) years of age in a qualified non-citizen status who lawfully resides in the U.S. When the non-citizen turns eighteen (18), non-citizen eligibility shall be reviewed.
d. Blind or Person with Disabilities A non-citizen who is blind or a person with a disability if the non-citizen is receiving benefits or assistance for their condition regardless of entry date.
e. Born on or before August 22, 1931 who lawfully resided in the U.S. on August 22, 1996.f. Military Connection 1) Qualified non-citizens with a military connection, including an individual who is lawfully residing in a state and is on active duty, other than training, in the military, excluding national guard; or,2) An honorably discharged veteran, as defined in Section 101 of Title 38, U.S.C, whose discharge is not because of immigration status, who fulfills the minimum active-duty service requirements. This includes an individual who died in active military duty, naval or air service. This provision extends to the spouse, un-remarried surviving spouse, and unmarried dependent children. A discharge "under honorable conditions," which is not the same as an honorable discharge, does not meet this requirement.3) The definition of "veteran" shall also include:a. An individual who served before July 1, 1946, in the organized military forces of the Commonwealth of the Philippines while such forces were in the service of the Armed Forces of the U.S. or in the Philippine Scouts; or,b. An individual who is on active duty (other than active duty for training) in the Armed Forces of the United States, or the spouse of such a person; or,c. The spouse of a veteran who served at least twenty-four (24) months in the Armed Forces. This includes the spouse of a deceased veteran, provided the marriage fulfilled the requirements of 38 U.S.C. 1304, and the spouse has not remarried; ord. An unmarried dependent child of a veteran who is under the age of eighteen (18) or, if a full-time student, under the age of twenty-two (22); or,e. Unmarried dependent child of a deceased veteran provided such child was dependent upon the veteran at the time of the veteran's death; or an unmarried child with disabilities age eighteen (18) or older if the child with disabilities was disabled and dependent upon the deceased veteran prior to the child's eighteenth (18th) birthday. 1. For purposes of this provision, "child" means the legally adopted or biological child of the veteran. 4.305.1Non-Citizens Ineligible for Participation in SNAPThe following non-citizens are not eligible to participate in SNAP as a member of any household.
A. Non-citizens who are lawfully present in the U.S. but not in a qualified status, such as students and H-1B Visa workers;B. Undocumented non-citizens (e.g., individuals who entered the country as temporary residents and overstayed their visas or who entered without a visa);F. Students who enter the U.S. temporarily with no intention of abandoning their residence in a foreign country;G. Individuals granted temporary protection status (TPS), unless in some other qualifying status;H. Citizens of nations under Compact of Free Association agreements (Palau, Micronesia, and the Marshall Islands) who have been admitted under those agreements are not qualified non-citizens. These individuals may otherwise reside, work, and study in the U.S.; and,I. Individuals with U Visas, including minor children under the age of eighteen (18), are ineligible as they have temporary status and are not considered qualified non-citizens. However, if the individual adjusts to qualified non-citizen status, such as LPR or battered immigrant status, then the individual's non-citizen eligibility shall be reviewed under the new status.4.305.2 Households Containing a Sponsored Non-Citizen MemberA. The provisions of this section apply only to those non-citizens for whom a sponsor has executed an affidavit of support (INS Form I-864 or I-864A) on behalf of the non-citizen pursuant to Section 213A of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) on or after December 19, 1997. Prior to this time, affidavits of supports, known as I-134s, were not legally binding; therefore, the sponsor could not be legally compelled to support the non-citizen based on an affidavit of support signed prior to December 19, 1997.B. Definition of a Sponsor 1. Sponsored non-citizens are those non-citizens lawfully admitted for permanent residence into the United States who have been sponsored by an individual for entry into the country.2. A sponsor is a person who executed an affidavit(s) of support (INS Form I-864 or I-864A) or another form deemed legally binding by the Department of Homeland Security on behalf of a non-citizen as a condition of the non-citizen's entry or admission to the United States as a permanent resident. Date of entry or admission means the date established by the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) as the date the sponsored non-citizen was admitted for permanent residence.C. Only when a sponsored non-citizen is an eligible non-citizen will the local office consider the income and resources of the sponsor and sponsor's spouse available to the household. For purposes of determining eligibility and benefit level of a household of which an eligible sponsored non-citizen is a member, the local office shall deem the income and resources of the sponsor and the sponsor's spouse, if they have executed USCIS Form I-864 or I-864A, as the unearned income and resources of the sponsored non-citizen.D. Calculating Sponsor Income 1. The total gross income and resources of a sponsor and sponsor's spouse shall be considered as unearned income and resources of a sponsored non-citizen for a period until the person's citizenship is obtained; or until the non-citizen has worked or can receive credit for forty (40) work quarters under Title II of the Social Security Act; or the sponsor dies. The spouse's income and resources shall be counted even if the sponsor and spouse were married after the signing of the agreement.
2. The monthly income of the sponsor and the sponsor's spouse to be considered toward the non-citizen shall be the total monthly earned and unearned income of the sponsor and spouse at the time the household containing the sponsored non-citizen member applies for or is recertified for Program participation and shall be calculated as follows: a. Reduced by an amount equal to twenty percent (20%) of the earned income of the sponsor and the sponsor's spouse; and,b. An amount equal to the SNAP monthly gross income eligibility limit for a household equal in size to the sponsor, the sponsor's spouse, and any other person who is claimed or could be claimed by the sponsor or the sponsor's spouse as a dependent for federal income tax purposes; and,c. If a sponsored non-citizen can demonstrate to the local office's satisfaction that his or her sponsor is the sponsor of other non-citizens, the local office shall divide the deemed income and resources of the sponsor and the sponsor's spouse by the number of such sponsored non-citizens.3. If the sponsored non-citizen has already reported gross income information on his/her sponsor in compliance with the sponsored non-citizen rules of another state assistance program, and the local office is aware of the amounts that income amount shall be used for SNAP deeming purposes. However, the local office shall limit allowable reductions to the total gross income of the sponsor and the sponsor's spouse prior to attributing an income amount to the non-citizen. The only reduction will be twenty percent (20%) earned income amount for that portion of the income determined as earned income of the sponsor and the sponsor's spouse and an amount equal to the SNAP monthly gross income eligibility limit for a household equal in size to the sponsor, the sponsor's spouse, and any other person who is claimed or could be claimed by the sponsor or the sponsor's spouse as a dependent for federal income tax purposes.4. Actual money paid to the non-citizen by the sponsor or the sponsor's spouse shall not be considered as income to the non-citizen unless the amount paid exceeds the amount already considered as income as above. Only the portion that exceeds the income already considered shall be added to that income.5. If the non-citizen changes sponsors during the certification period, a change shall be processed to consider the new sponsor's income and resources toward the non-citizen as soon as possible after the information is verified. The previous sponsor's income and resources shall be used until such determination; however, should any present sponsor become deceased, that sponsor's income and resources shall not be attributed to the non-citizen.6. Total resources of the sponsor and the sponsor's spouse shall be considered as resources to the non-citizen reduced by one thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500).E. The counting of a sponsor's income and resource provisions do not apply to a non-citizen who is: 1. A member of his or her sponsor's SNAP household;2. Sponsored by an organization or group as opposed to an individual;3. Not required to have a sponsor under the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA), such as a refugee, a parolee, an asylee, or a Cuban or Haitian entrant;4. Considered as an "indigent" non-citizen; An indigent non-citizen is a non-citizen who has been determined to be unable to obtain food and shelter which totals to an amount exceeding one hundred thirty percent (130%) of the federal poverty level, as defined in section 4.401.1. A non-citizen who is receiving in-kind benefits that exceed the gross income level for the household size shall not be considered indigent. The noncitizen's own income plus any cash, food, housing, or other assistance provided by other individuals, including the sponsor, will be counted in making this determination.
For purposes of this provision, the sum of the eligible sponsored non-citizen household's own income, the cash contributions of the sponsor and others, and the value of any in-kind assistance from the sponsor and others, shall not exceed one hundred thirty percent (130%) of the poverty income guideline for the household's size. The local office shall determine the amount of income and other assistance provided in the month of application. If the non-citizen is below one hundred thirty percent (130%) of the federal poverty level, the only amount that the local office shall consider deemed to such a non-citizen will be the amount provided by the sponsor for a period beginning on the date of such determination and ending twelve (12) months after such date. Each determination is renewable for additional twelve (12) month periods. The local office shall notify the U.S. attorney general of each such determination, including the names of the sponsor and the sponsored non-citizen involved.
5. A child of a battered parent is exempt from the provision of sponsorship. A battered non-citizen spouse, non-citizen parent of a battered child, or child of a battered non-citizen will not have sponsor's income and resources counted during a twelve (12) month period after the local office determines that the battering is substantially connected to the need for benefits, and the battered individual does not live with the batterer. After twelve (12) months, the local office shall not deem the batterer's income and resources if the battery is recognized by a court or the INS and has a substantial connection to the need for benefits, and the non-citizen does not live with the batterer;6. Had been sponsored but has since obtained citizenship;7. A person whose sponsor has died; or,8. Who has worked or can receive credit for a total of forty (40) work quarters under Title II of the Social Security Act.F. Verification Requirements The local office shall verify the following information at the time of initial application and recertification:
1. The income and resources of the non-citizen's sponsor and the sponsor's spouse (if the spouse is living with the sponsor) at the time of the non-citizen's application for SNAP.2. The names (and alien registration numbers) of other non-citizens for whom the sponsor has signed an affidavit of support or similar agreement.3. The number of dependents who are eligible to be claimed for federal income tax purposes by the sponsor and the sponsor's spouse.4. The name, address, and phone number of the non-citizen's sponsor.G. Awaiting Verification 1. Until the non-citizen provides information or verification necessary to determine eligibility, the sponsored non-citizen shall be ineligible. When such verification is provided, the local office shall act on the information as a reported change in household circumstances. The eligibility of any remaining household members shall be determined. The income and resources of the ineligible non-citizen (excluding the attributed income and resources of the non-citizen's sponsor and sponsor's spouse) shall be treated in the same manner as a disqualified member as set forth in Section 4.411.1 and considered available in determining the eligibility and benefit level of the remaining household members.2. If the sponsored non-citizen refuses to cooperate in providing and/or verifying needed information, other adult members of the non-citizen's household shall be responsible for providing and/or verifying the information. If the information or verification is subsequently received, the local office shall act on the information as a reported change. If the same sponsor is responsible for the entire household, the entire household is ineligible until such time as the needed information is provided and/or verified. The local office shall assist the non-citizen in obtaining verification provided the household is cooperating with the local office.H. Sponsored Non-Citizen's Responsibility1. During the period the sponsored non-citizen is subject to deeming, the eligible sponsored non-citizen shall be responsible for obtaining the cooperation of their sponsor, for providing the local office, at the time of application and/or recertification, the information and/or documentation necessary to calculate income and resources attributable to the non-citizen's household. The eligible sponsored non-citizen shall be responsible for providing the names (or other identifying factors) of other non-citizens for whom the non-citizen's sponsor has signed an agreement to support. The local office shall attribute the entire amount of income and resources to the eligible sponsored non-citizen until they provide the information required.2. The local office will determine how many of such non-citizens are SNAP applicants or participants and initiate appropriate proration. The eligible sponsored non-citizen shall also be responsible for reporting the required information about the sponsor and sponsor's spouse should the non-citizen obtain a different sponsor during the certification period. The eligible sponsored non-citizen shall report changes in income should the sponsor or sponsor's spouse change or lose employment or become deceased during the certification period. The local office shall act on the information as a reported change in household circumstances as set forth in Section 4.604.4.305.3Reporting Undocumented Non-CitizensA. The local office shall immediately inform the local USCIS office whenever personnel responsible for the certification or recertification of households determine that any member of a household is ineligible to receive SNAP because the member is present in the United States in violation of immigration laws.B. In determining whether the member is present in the United States in violation of immigration laws, caution shall be exercised to ensure that the determination is not made merely on the non-citizen's inability or unwillingness to provide documentation of non-citizen status. When a person indicates an inability or unwillingness to provide documentation of non-citizen status, the local office shall not continue efforts to obtain documentation other than that necessary to obtain information on the income and resources to be made available to remaining members of the household.C. Because many non-citizens who are legally present in the United States are not eligible for SNAP, eligibility technicians are cautioned that a determination that a person is an ineligible non-citizen is not equivalent to a determination that a person is a non-citizen present in the United States in violation of immigration laws.D. When and if a SNAP eligibility technician is able, based on information that becomes available to him/her in the process of reviewing a household's eligibility for SNAP, to determine that a member or members of that household are in fact non-citizens present in the United States in violation of the immigration laws, the eligibility technician will report the determination to their supervisor. The report to USCIS, if made, shall be in writing. This rule does not permit the reporting to USCIS on mere suspicion or prejudice. Firm evidence that a household is illegally in the U.S. would be required. A person known to be a non-citizen in the United States in violation of the Immigration and Nationality Act is only known to have such status when they are found in this country and are known to have a final order of deportation outstanding against them. An outstanding order of deportation is final when it is not subject to appeal because the relevant statutory appeal period of ten (10) days has expired or because there are no lawful grounds upon which an appeal may be based or because the available administrative and/or judicial appeals have been exhausted, and the order is not subject to review under the limited standards of reopening for consideration.
E. The failure to report a non-citizen illegally present in the United States in violation of immigration laws to USCIS will not be considered a quality assurance error or assessed as an administrative deficiency.37 CR 15, August 10, 2014, effective 9/1/201437 CR 21, November 10,2014, effective 12/1/201438 CR 23, December 10, 2015, effective 1/1/201639 CR 01, January 10, 2016, effective 2/1/201639 CR 05, March 10, 2016, effective 4/1/201639 CR 07, April 10, 2016, effective 5/1/201639 CR 15, August 10, 2016, effective 9/1/201639 CR 17, September 10, 2016, effective 10/1/201639 CR 19, October 10, 2016, effective 11/1/201639 CR 23, December 10, 2016, effective 1/1/201740 CR 11, June 10, 2017, effective 7/1/201740 CR 17, September 10, 2017, effective 10/1/201741 CR 15, August 10, 2018, effective 9/1/201840 CR 23, December 10, 2017, effective 12/30/201842 CR 01, January 10, 2019, effective 2/1/201942 CR 03, February 10, 2019, effective 3/15/201942 CR 17, September 10, 2019, effective 10/1/201942 CR 18, October 10, 2019, effective 10/1/201942 CR 23, December 10, 2019, effective 12/30/201943 CR 01, January 10, 2020, effective 1/30/202043 CR 05, March 10, 2020, effective 2/7/202043 CR 07, April 10, 2020, effective 4/30/202043 CR 21, November 10, 2020, effective 11/30/202044 CR 21, November 10, 2021, effective 11/30/202145 CR 05, March 10, 2022, effective 3/30/202245 CR 19, October 10, 2022, effective 10/1/202245 CR 19, October 10, 2022, effective 11/1/202245 CR 21, November 10, 2022, effective 11/30/202246 CR 17, September 10, 2023, effective 9/30/2023