(1) obtaining input from the AAA, including
demographic data, for use in developing the intrastate funding
formula;
(2) following guidelines
from the regional office of AoA regarding development of the intrastate funding
formula;
(3) considering the
geographic distribution among PSAs of persons 60 years of age and older in the
development of the intrastate funding formula;
(4) considering the distribution among PSAs
of older persons in greatest economic need, based on older persons at or below
the poverty level as defined by the United States Bureau of Census. Particular
attention is paid to low income minority older persons and older persons
residing in rural areas, in the development of the intrastate funding
formula;
(5) considering the
distribution among PSAs of older persons in greatest social need. [OAC
340:105-10-3]
Particular attention is paid to low income minority older persons and older
persons residing in rural areas, in the development of the intrastate funding
formula;
(6) developing an
intrastate funding formula that includes:
(A)
funds retained for state and AAA administration, and for the State Long-Term
Care Ombudsman Program, including:
(i) no more
than five percent of Oklahoma's allocation of OAA Title III funds or $300,000,
whichever is greater, retained by the State Agency for State Agency
administrative costs, unless the total OAA Title III allocation to all states
under Section 303 of the OAA exceeds $800,000,000, in which case the State
Agency retains five percent of the state's Title III allocation, or $500,000,
whichever is greater;
(ii) no more
than ten percent of the funds remaining after providing for State Agency
administrative costs are awarded for meeting AAA administrative costs. In
awarding administrative funds, each PSA is apportioned a minimum of $37,500
unless available funds are insufficient to provide for such an apportionment,
in which case the available funds are distributed among the PSAs in equal
shares. AAA administrative funds remaining, if any, after making this
apportionment are allotted among PSAs in the same proportion as each PSA's age
60 and older population bears to the total state population age 60 and older;
and
(iii) no less than one percent
of Oklahoma's OAA Title III, Part B allocation is retained for the Long-Term
Care Ombudsman Program of the State Agency;
(B) 50 percent of the funds remaining after
providing for state and AAA administrative costs and for the Long-Term Care
Ombudsman Program are apportioned among PSAs in the same proportion as each
PSA's age 60 and older population bears to the total state population age 60
and older;
(C) 50 percent of the
funds remaining after the apportionment described in (B) of this paragraph are
apportioned among PSAs in the same proportion as each PSA's age 60 and older
population living at or below the poverty level bears to the total state
population age 60 and older living at or below the poverty level;
(D) all of the funds remaining after the
apportionment described in (C) of this paragraph apportioned among PSAs in the
same proportion as each PSA's age 60 and older population of minority racial
descent bears to the total state population age 60 and older of minority racial
descent;
(E) PSAs containing no
medically underserved areas are ineligible to receive funds appropriated
specifically for disease prevention and health promotion services. Medically
underserved areas mean medically underserved areas designated by the United
States Department of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service Bureau of
Health Care Delivery and Assistance, Office of Shortage Designation;
(F) allotting each PSA no less than two
percent of the sum of the funds apportioned in (B) through (D) of this
paragraph;
(G) allotting each PSA
sufficient funds to meet the requirements of Section 307(a)(3)(B) of the OAA.
Not less than the total of federal fiscal year 2000 expenditures were allotted
to rural areas. Rural areas are defined as those counties not included in
Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas (SMSA), as determined by the United
States Census Bureau. The amounts necessary to meet this requirement are:
(i) Areawide AAA - $0;
(ii) Association of South Central Oklahoma
Governments (ASCOG) AAA - $914,127;
(iii) Central Oklahoma Economic Development
District (COEDD) AAA - $803,399;
(iv) Eastern Oklahoma Development District
(EODD) AAA - $1,149,319;
(v) Grand
Gateway AAA - $876,072;
(vi)
Kiamichi Economic Development District of Oklahoma (KEDDO) AAA -
$812,873;
(vii) Northern Oklahoma
Development Authority (NODA) AAA - $578,108;
(viii) Oklahoma Economic Development
Authority (OEDA) AAA - $252,781;
(ix) Southern Oklahoma Development Authority
(SODA) AAA - $900,213;
(x) South
Western Oklahoma Development Authority (SWODA) AAA - $441,543; and
(xi) Tulsa AAA - $0;
(7) publishing the formula listed
in this subsection for review and comment by the public. The publication
includes:
(A) a descriptive statement of the
formula's assumptions and goals;
(B) documentation regarding the application
of greatest economic need;
(C)
documentation regarding the application of greatest social need;
(D) a numerical statement of the actual
funding formula to be used;
(E) a
listing of the population, economic, and social data used for each PSA;
and
(F) a demonstration of the
allocation of funds to each PSA, pursuant to the funding formula;
(8) submitting the formula to the
federal Assistant Secretary for Aging for approval; and
(9) implementing the formula in allocating
all federal OAA funds.