Cost to the FamilyThere are no enrollment costs or monthly premiums for FAMIS. For some services, the family will have to pay a co-payment. Mostco-payments are just $2.00 or $5.00. Some services, like regular check-ups, are free. Download the for more information.Who is eligible for FAMIS?Your children may be eligible if they:. Live in Virginia.

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• Missouri Chip Premiums

Are not eligible for FAMIS Plus (also known as Children's Medicaid). Are under age 19. Are United States citizens or lawfully residing immigrants. Live in families meeting FAMIS income guidelinesFAMIS is now available as an option for children of state employees.

Income GuidelinesQualifying for FAMIS also depends on household income and family size. For your family size, count the number of people includedon your federal taxes. If you don’t file taxes, count how many children and stepchildren under age 19 live in your home. Addyourself if you are the mother, father or stepparent of the children. Then add your husband or wife. For example, if you have 4children and/or stepchildren under age 19 living in your home, plus yourself and your husband, your family size is 6. We determineeligibility based on monthly income.

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The current monthly income limit for a family of 6 is $5,910. FAMIS INCOME LIMITS.

(GROSS INCOME) - EFFECTIVE JANUARY 11, 2019Family SizeMonthly.Yearly.1$2,1$2,8$3,6$4,4$5,1$5,9$6,6$7,420$89,032Each additional family member$756$9,061. Includes 5% standard disregardTo find out if your children may be eligible for FAMIS, answer the questions on the Eligibility Screening Toolon the page. How Do I Apply?To find out if your children may qualify for FAMIS, answer the questions on the Screening Tool on thepage.If, after using the Screening Tool, you think you may qualify for Medicaid, FAMIS, or Plan First, call CoverVirginia at 1-855-242-8282 or follow the instructions on the page.For more information about how to appeal a decision, visit the page.

The Migratory Bird Harvest Information Program (HIP) is a method your state wildlifeagency and the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service (USFWS) use to generate reliableestimates of hunting activity and the number of all migratory game birds harvested throughout thecountry. These estimates give biologists the information they need to make sound decisionsconcerning hunting seasons, bag limits, and population management.HIP went nationwide in 1999, replacing the previous program that onlysurveyed hunters who bought a. However, many migratory bird hunters were excluded from that previous program because they didn't hunt waterfowl.

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HIP allows us to survey samples of all migratory bird hunters.If you hunt ducks, coots, geese, brant, swans, doves, woodcock, rails, snipe, sandhill cranes,band-tailed pigeons, or gallinules, you are REQUIRED to participate in HIP. To comply withHIP, first you must identify yourself as a migratory bird hunter and provide your name, address,and date of birth at the time you purchase your license-something most hunters do already. Youmust do this in every state in which you hunt migratory game birds.Second, you must have proof of your participation in HIP with you whenever you hunt migratorybirds in that state. The state wildlife agency will provide you with a card, stamp, or other proofof participation when you sign up.In addition, when you sign up for HIP, you will be asked to voluntarily answer several questionsabout your hunting experience during last year's season.

Your answers to these questions are notused to compile harvest estimates, but are simply used to identify what types of birds you usuallyhunt. This allows the USFWS to mail its surveys to the appropriate hunters. For example, mostsurveys about dove harvest are sent to hunters who hunted doves the previous year, while most waterfowlharvest surveys are sent to hunters who usually hunt ducks and/or geese.Most of the HIP sign-up methods rely on the state hunting license vendors to ask hunters theappropriate HIP questions. If you plan to hunt migratory game birds, please make sure thatthe license vendor asks you the HIP questions and gets you signed up for HIP.Some states may charge a fee to cover their costs of administrating HIP, but the USFWS will notmake any money from the program. HIP is strictly to gather information and is not a means ofraising money for conservation programs.HIP uses two types of surveys to generate hunter activity and harvest estimates.