Recipient Agencies definition

Recipient Agencies. We estimate that the personnel costs associated with the computer matching program to recipient agencies (including State-based Marketplaces, Medicaid/CHIP agencies and Basic Health Programs) is $215 million. We do not require recipient agencies to submit personnel costs to CMS. This estimate is based on assumptions from CMS operational engagement with these agencies. In contrast, a manual process would require additional personnel to manually review and verify consumer information. We estimate that a manual process would require just over one billion dollars in personnel costs to recipient agencies. This estimate is based off the cost of the current cost of manually verifying consumer information today for Marketplaces and the Basic Health Program. The Medicaid/CHIP cost is mitigated by the assumption that without the current Hub Medicaid/CHIP would use the decentralized data connections they had pre-ACA with TDSs. Overall however, a decentralized computer matching program would likely require recipient agencies to spend more on personnel costs than the existing matching program, but less than a manual process. We have not quantified the associated costs.

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Recipient Agencies. We believe that our electronic verification sources are a more accurate and efficient means of verifying a consumer’s information compared to both the manual review of consumer-provided documentation and the use of multiple decentralized computer matching programs between each Administering Entity and each TDS. The real-time data matches allowed by the computer matching program increase the efficiency with which we verify a consumer’s information, allowing for increased avoidance of improper payments for the FFM, state-based Marketplaces, Medicaid, CHIP, and Basic Health Programs. For example, real-time capabilities mean the front-end application can be responsive in real time to the consumer input as well as the data received to correct data and/or reduce the need for manual follow-up. Specific examples of this efficiency could include a “prompt” to an applicant to check their social security number if it does not match the first time, allowing a consumer to correct ‘fat finger’ mistakes in seconds rather than go through a lengthy manual process, or requesting specific DHS documentation number follow up information about a consumer who has attested to being a lawful immigrant in a specific category. By increasing the accuracy of our verifications, we (1) avoid improper payments being made to individuals who are ineligible; and (2) reduce the additional time spent by staff at the aforementioned agencies in addressing what appear to be data inconsistencies. Finally, we believe this computer matching program ▇▇▇▇▇▇ fraud and abuse on applications for state health subsidy programs, further avoiding future improper payments. We do not currently have reliable data to quantify these avoided improper payments. As the program matures, we anticipate having data that likely could be used to calculate an approximation of the increased accuracy of online verifications. The Office of Financial Management-led improper payment rate methodology for the Marketplace may be one source of this valuable information. We are exploring the possibility of leveraging the computer matching program for use in eligibility determinations for other public benefit programs. If we were to expand the program, we anticipate even more benefits for consumers and the agencies that support such consumer programs.

Recipient Agencies means the City, the County, the Santa ▇▇▇▇▇ Valley Water District and any other governmental bodies, or public or private utilities.

Examples of Recipient Agencies in a sentence

Recipient Agencies need nutritional information to comply with USDA regulations.
State will provide a list of eligible Recipient Agencies to the processor upon State approval of the State Participation Agreement.
Local Recipient Agencies distributing USDA Foods provided for TEFAP to households for home consumption must certify the client’s eligibility, using the appropriate form and income guidelines provided by the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture for this purpose.
Invoicing Recipient Agencies for processing and delivery fees (if applicable).
Processor must communicate with Recipient Agencies to identify the product, the quantity to produce, when and where to deliver the end product.
RECIPIENT AGENCY will comply with and observe all guidelines issued to Recipient Agencies from time to time with regards to THIS ORGANIZATION’S program by the local Health Authority.
RECIPIENT AGENCY will participate in all training for Recipient Agencies sponsored by THIS ORGANIZATION from time to time respecting THIS ORGANIZATION‘S program.
For Agencies - • Source Agency (OCSE) – N/A • Recipient Agencies (SSA) For FY 2018, the Office of Systems reports a computer cost of $9,500.
In an effort to respond to the needs of Recipient Agencies (RA) receiving USDA Foods, in accordance with 7 CFR 250, the Arizona Department of Education (ADE) has established a program for RAs that contract with Caterers for food services.
Processor must communicate with Recipient Agencies to identify the product, the quantity to produce, when and where to deliver the end product, and, depending on the Value Pass Through method used, who is responsible for invoicing Recipient Agencies for processing and delivery fees (if applicable).

More Definitions of Recipient Agencies

Recipient Agencies means the City, the State, and any other federal, state or municipal governmental bodies, or public or private utility companies.

Recipient Agencies means dis aster organizations, charitable institu tions, nonprofit summer camps for chil dren, schools, service institutions, wel fare agencies, nutrition programs for the elderly, and nonresidential child care institutions, receiving foods for their own use or for distribution eligible recipients.

Recipient Agencies means agencies determined by the State as being eligible to receive donated foods for their use in preparing foods. Types of recipient agencies providing food service are schools, charitable institutions, soup kitchens, summer camps and summer feeding programs. The program concerned with issuing foods for home use to needy families is administered by the Arizona Department of Economic Security (DES) and is outside the scope of this Contract.

Recipient Agencies means an agency in a Multi Agency Account whose staff are Contacts that receive alerts from the Primary Agency, and whose Users have limited access to the Services allowing them to maintain only their own Contacts;

Recipient Agencies means schools, institutions, welfare agencies, disaster relief organizations, and public or private agencies whose food distribution functions are sponsored by the cooperating sponsor and who receive commodities for distribution to eligible recipients. A cooperating spon sor may be a recipient agency.