The pre-1996 Welfare System

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH FOR CENTRAL MICHIGAN CONSUMER GRIEVANCE SYSTEM.
Advertisements

Constitutional Law Part 7: Due Process and Fundamental Rights Lecture 4: Procedural Due Process.
The Court System.
The Federal Courts Chapter 16.
The Federal Courts Chapter 16.
The Federal Courts Chapter 16. The Nature of the Judicial System Introduction: – Two types of cases: Criminal Law: The government charges and individual.
DUE PROCESS DEVELOPMENTS IN TERMINATION AND GRIEVANCES.
Overview of the Claims and Appeals Process February 2010.
“Student Due Process” School Administrators of South Dakota April 7, 2015.
1 Chapter 4 - Adjudications Due Process. 2 Substantive Due Process Substantive Due Process refers to the limits on what government can regulate Federal.
Chapter #6- Agency Adjudication When Agencies Make Decisions - Adjudications How is an adjudication different from a rule? –Rules apply to everyone in.
Administrative Law Chapter 2 - Part I. Takings Review What is a "taking"? What due process is involved? What about compensation? How is compensation measured?
EMPLOYMENT LAW FOR SOCIAL SERVICES ATTORNEYS Fundamentals of Social Services Law November 16, 2004 Diane M. Juffras Institute of Government.
Branches of the U.S. Government Judicial. The Supreme Court Highest court in the United States – There will always be a majority vote Chief Justice is.
CAMPUT 2015 Energy Regulation Course Donald Gordon Conference Centre Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario Role of Tribunal Staff, Interveners and Independent.
ADMINISTRATIVE LAW AND GOVERNMENT REGULATION. Administrative Agencies Create/Enforce Majority Of Business Laws Agencies Provide: Specificity Expertise.
1 Chapter 4 - Adjudications Due Process. 2 Substantive Due Process Substantive Due Process refers to the limits on what government can regulate Federal.
Takings Review What is a "taking"? What due process is involved? What about compensation? How is compensation measured? What is a regulatory taking?
1 Chapter 4 Adjudications. 2 Types of Due Process Substantive Due Process refers to limits on what government can regulate Federal - commerce clause,
 The US court system is an adversarial system.  This means that the trial is a contest between two sides.  The judge makes rulings on the law and manages.
Preparing for VA Hearings Why, When and How. Why? Learn the facts about your client’s case Decide what law and regulations apply Know in advance how your.
Procedural Safeguards. Purpose Guarantee parents both an opportunity for meaningful input into all decisions affecting their child’s education and the.
EDAD 520 Legal and Ethical Foundations of Educational Leadership.
Administrative Law Chapter 2. Emergency Proceedings What does North American Cold Storage tell us about pre-action hearings? What about compensation for.
Matthews v. Eldridge (1976). Social Security Disability Basic Procedure Drill - I Get a form the Social Security office What is the illness, the work.
1 Chapter 4 - Adjudications Due Process. 2 Substantive Due Process Substantive Due Process refers to the limits on what government can regulate Federal.
1 Chapter 5: The Court System. 2 Trial Courts Trial courts listen to testimony, consider evidence, and decide the facts in disputes. There are 2 parties.
Goldberg v. Kelly, 397 U.S. 254 (1970) The Last Gasp of Liberal United States Supreme Court Due Process Jurisprudence 1.
1 Goldberg v. Kelly, 397 U.S. 254 (1970) The Last Gasp of Liberal United States Supreme Court Due Process Jurisprudence.
The Court System Chapter 5. Courts  Trial Courts- two parties Plaintiff- in civil trial is the person bringing the legal action Prosecutor- in criminal.
Chapter 16. The Nature of the Judicial System Introduction: Two types of cases: Criminal Law: The government charges an individual with violating one.
1 Chapter 4 - Adjudications Due Process. 2 Substantive Due Process Substantive Due Process refers to the limits on what government can regulate Federal.
Help! I’ve been called to give evidence in Court…  The doctor’s survivor guide for preparing for and attending court Sofia Papachristos, Special Counsel,
Chapter 4 - Adjudications
The Federal Courts The Judiciary.
Chapter 5: Steps in a Trial
Unit 8 Judiciary.
Chapter 7 Section 1 (pgs ) Equal Justice under the Law
Chapter 3 Introduction to Adjudications
From Social Security to Targeted Killings
Chapter 5: The Court System
THE "GOLDBERG INGREDIENTS"
Pretrial Conference After discovery, a pretrial hearing is held to clarify the issues, consider a settlement, and set rules for trial Once the trial court.
The Federal Courts Chapter 19.
EXPENDITURE PROGRAMS FOR THE POOR
The Judicial Branch Article III.
Chapter 4 - Adjudications
Bellwork.
Chapter 8 Section 3 Mr. Gordon.
Chapter 4 - Adjudications
Chapter 3 Introduction to Adjudications
Court Procedure.
Social Welfare Policymaking
SSA Adverse Decisions and Administrative Finality
STUDENT COURT HOW TO GUIDE
Social Security Disability Benefits By Sara G. Khaki, Esq
Chapter 3 Introduction to Adjudications
Goldberg v. Kelly, 397 U.S. 254 (1970).
The Court System Street Law.
The Federal Courts.
The Federal Courts Chapter 16.
Chapter 4 - Adjudications
The Federal Courts Chapter 16.
The Supreme Court GOVT Notes 5-2.
How the Federal Gov’t Works: The Judicial Branch
Due Process and the Peace Officer Bill of Rights
The Federal Courts Chapter 16.
BB30 Business Law 5.02 Summer 2013 Business Law
Setting the Stage for Administrative Law Due Process
Assisted Decision Making: from informal supports to guardianship
Presentation transcript:

The pre-1996 Welfare System What is the general attitude toward people on Welfare? How was this reflected in the administration of the welfare programs? What was AFDC? What were the unintended consequences of the welfare system?

Goldberg v. Kelly, 397 U.S. 254 (1970)

Supreme Court Context Earl Warren Appointed Chief Justice in 1953 - by which president? What was Warren background? Served until 1969 What was the jurisprudential shift on the United States Supreme Court in the 1950s and 1960s? Who became Chief Justice after Earl Warren? Goldberg is the last gasp of the Earl Warren Court

Facts of the Case What state did this case arise in? What program was providing benefits to the plaintiffs? What was the economic status of plaintiffs? How does this complicate their effectively asserting their legal rights?

Statutory Entitlements What makes a benefit an entitlement? What is a matrix regulation?

Matrix Regulation Test 1 Test 2 Claimant Status Income less than $3000 for family of 2 Income less than $6000 for family of 4 x Assets less than $2000 Head of household is disabled

Pre-Goldberg Administrative Process What was the administrative process that plaintiffs were contesting? What do you think is the relationship between the agency personnel and the plaintiffs? What were the problems with the informal system of reevaluating beneficiaries status? What was the impact on plaintiffs of terminating benefits? Who does this further complicate post-deprivation hearing rights?

Why a Hearing? Why couldn't plaintiff hire an attorney and file a written response to the termination letter? What could she do at a hearing that she could not do in writing? Why wasn't a post-termination hearing enough? Why didn't the state want to give everyone a hearing?

Goldberg Rights - I 1) timely and adequate notice 2) oral presentation of arguments 3) oral presentation of evidence 4) confronting adverse witnesses 5) cross-examination of adverse witnesses

Goldberg Rights - II 6) disclosure to the claimant of opposing evidence 7) the right to retain an attorney (no appointed counsel) 8) a determination on the record of the hearing 9) record of reasons and evidence relied on; and 10) an impartial decision maker

Administrative Costs of Goldberg What does granting these hearings do to the cost of removing someone from welfare? What does it do to the balance of benefits costs to administration costs? What does this do to the global cost of the benefits system?

Short-Term Impact of Goldberg How does raising the administrative costs affect new claims for welfare? What is the incentive for the welfare officers under the Goldberg ruling? What expectation does it create for welfare recipients? What long term problem did this contribute to?

Fixing Welfare - The 1996 Act Who pushed for welfare reform? Who signed it? What is the new name for AFDC? TANF - Temporary assistance for Needy Families What does the name change tell you about the change in philosophy? How long do you get on the program? How does this affect future Goldberg actions?