NJ SHARES The Evaluation of 2007 Grants October 20, 2008 Revised 11/21/08.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
2006 LIEN and AHAC Conference Low-Income Energy Plan for Peterborough City and County (John Todd, ERA) May 26, 2006.
Advertisements

Division of Family Development (DFD) NJ Department of Human Services.
A Public Service Presentation provided by the Society of Certified Senior Advisors.
A TRAINING WORKSHOP PROVIDED BY THE HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT
Nebraska Energy Burden Study 2013 Update The Second Annual Nebraska-Western Iowa Symposium on Homelessness August 7, 2013 Kearney, NE Jerry Deichert Center.
Micah Legal Aid Volunteer Training.  Collection cases  Bankruptcy  Car Repossession  Utility issues.
Measuring Your Financial Health and Making a Plan
Shelter Deductions Volume II, MS Shelter Expenses Are: Expenses incurred to occupy a given shelter or leading to ownership of shelter, including:
Disability Services & Legal Center Basic Orientation for Benefits Counseling.
PPA 419 – Aging Services Administration Lecture 4b – Program Characteristics of Social Security.
Copyright © 2008 Delmar Learning. All rights reserved. Chapter 18 Financial Management of the Medical Practice.
Energy Assistance in Vermont An Overview. Seasonal Fuel Assistance Funding – LIHEAP block grant Asset test – $3,000 (hh’s with 1 or more elderly) $2,000.
IACAA is an umbrella organization that represents non-governmental and local governmental organizations that were established for the purpose of fighting.
Objectives Federal income tax withheld from Forms W-2, Wage and Tax Statement Federal income tax withheld from Forms 1099 Estimated tax payments and amounts.
NEW JERSEY Market Profile January NEW JERSEY Market Market Size: 4.3 Million Potential Customers.
SNAP (FOOD STAMPS ) Assists families in purchasing food For the first time, over 2 million people in Illinois received SNAP benefits in October 2012.
 16 th Amendment: Was ratified in Before this amendment the federal government could not levy income tax.  Payroll Deduction: A system requiring.
1 Improving the lives of 10 million older adults by 2020 © 2015 National Council on Aging The Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) 101 March.
THERE ARE CHANGES TO THESE PROGRAMS EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 1, 2011.
NEW YORK Market Profile July NEW YORK Market Service Map Market Size: $21.7 Billion Market Potential 20.9 Million Potential Customers.
WELFARE state Social NEWS What is the Welfare State?
NJ SHARES 2007 Evaluation October 25, Evaluation Goals Characterize NJ SHARES grant recipients Characterize NJ SHARES grants Examine good faith.
Introduction to Family Studies Families, the State & Social Policy.
Dealing with Customers’ Inability to Pay in Tough Economic Times The Memphis Light, Gas and Water Perspective Jerry R. Collins Jr., P.E. President & CEO.
National Study of Low Income Energy Programs Lessons for Connecticut January 29, 2008 David Carroll - APPRISE Roger Colton – Fisher, Sheehan, and Colton.
Wisconsin Home Energy Assistance Program (WHEAP) - Kenna Arvold, Lead Administrative Review Monitor - Jeff Heino, Administrative Review Monitor.
1 NJ SHARES ACCOUNTABILITY PLAN Jackie Berger 2004 NFFN June 7, 2004.
Urban League Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program LIHEAP.
Agency Portal for Service Centers Serving Low Income Customers Angie S. Leslie Project Lead LIFE RUNS ON ENERGY SM Utility Payment.
Bell Ringer  Write down 3 things you know your parents spend money on each month.
Documenting the Need: Preparing an Affordable Energy Needs Analysis Roger D. Colton Fisher, Sheehan & Colton Belmont, MA National Community Action Foundation.
2009 National Energy Assistance Survey NEUAC June 15, 2010 Jackie Berger Prepared for NEADA By.
Ohio’s Percentage Income Payment Plan (PIPP) Dave Rinebolt, Executive Director and Counsel Ohio Partners for Affordable Energy PO Box 1793, Findlay, OH.
How Energy Efficiency Can Reduce Bill Subsidization Affordable Comfort, April 2007 John Augustino, Honeywell Jacqueline Berger, APPRISE Susan Moser, Ohio.
Family Sociology Families, the State & Social Policy Professor Connie Gager.
NJ SHARES 2006 Evaluation October 26, Evaluation Goals Characterize NJ SHARES grant recipients Characterize NJ SHARES grants Examine good faith.
1 Energy Poverty: Effects on Housing and Household Wellbeing NLIEC 2005 June 15, 2005 Donnell Butler David Carroll Carrie-Ann Ferraro.
BGE Limited Income Pilot Programs - Evaluation ACI Home Performance Conference March 2012.
The State of Ohio is an Equal Opportunity Employer and Provider of ADA Services HEAP and PIPP Plus: The Basics and Beyond Tracey Ballas Assistant Deputy.
Coordination of LIHEAP with State and Utility Payment Assistance Programs NEUAC Conference June 28, 2011 Jackie Berger.
Why Data Matters Building and Sustaining a Business Case NEAUC Conference June 18, 2014.
Universal Service Fund Program & Home Energy Assistance Program Overview NJ Dept. of Community Affairs PSE&G LIHEAP Agency Conferences 2015.
Nebraska Energy Burden Study 2015 Update Public Service Commission October 27, 2015 Jerry Deichert Center for Public Affairs Research University of Nebraska.
Claire Bartolomeo PSE&G Energy Assistance Conferences 2015.
Impact of Energy Efficiency Services on Energy Assistance NEUAC Conference June 18, 2014.
The Three C’s of Credit Objectives: – Students will be able to describe the “Three C’s of Credit (Capacity, character, and collateral) and factors used.
Medicaid Buy-In Elizabeth Gregowicz Department of Assistive and Rehabilitative Services Medicaid Infrastructure Grant Administrator.
Cheri Herman Long Term Care Coordinator Division of Public Assistance.
NJ SHARES Evaluation of 2011 Grants October 26, 2012.
Customer Service Issues and Arrears Management Program Consultation on Energy Issues Relating to Low Income Consumers EB September 24, 2008 City.
1 April 6, 2016 Senior Community Service Employment Program.
Offering Hope & Delivering Help
NJ Dept. of Community Affairs PSE&G Energy Assistance Conferences 2017
National Study of Low Income Energy Programs Lessons for Connecticut
Research, Evaluation, and Performance Measurement
Understanding & Improving Energy Affordability in New Jersey
NJ SHARES Evaluation of 2013 Grants
Haksoon Ahn, PhD Associate Professor
Haksoon Ahn, PhD Associate Professor
NJ SHARES Evaluation of 2009 Grants
NJ SHARES The Evaluation of 2007 Grants
NJ SHARES Evaluation of 2016 Grants
NJ SHARES 2018 Evaluation Presentation
Understanding New York’s Low- to Moderate Income Market Segment
Performance Measurement Report Pilot
Income Eligibility and Calculations
NJ Dept. of Community Affairs PSE&G Energy Assistance Conferences 2018
NEADA 2018 National Energy Assistance Survey
Our mission New Jersey SHARES, Inc. (NJ SHARES) is a nationally recognized 501(c)3 non-profit organization that provides assistance to individuals and.
Presentation transcript:

NJ SHARES The Evaluation of 2007 Grants October 20, 2008 Revised 11/21/08

Evaluation Goals Characterize 2007 NJ SHARES grant recipients Characterize 2007 NJ SHARES grants Examine good faith payments Analyze post-grant payment compliance 2

Evaluation Components Part 1 – NJ SHARES database analysis –Characterizes grant recipients –Characterizes grants Part 2 – Utility transaction data analysis –“Good Faith” Payment Analysis –Grant Coverage Analysis –Post-Grant Payment Compliance 3

Evaluation Components Data received from: –ACE –Elizabethtown Gas –NJNG –PSE&G –SJG –JCP&L (Not usable) –Rockland (Not usable) 4

NJ SHARES Database Analysis 2007 Grant Counts by Utility 5 Utility Number of Grants Percent of All Grants Grant Dollars Percent of Grant Dollars Atlantic City Electric 4146%$136,1064% Elizabethtown 5719%$326,3378% JCP&L 96415%$321,3548% NJNG 5528%$311,0128% PSE&G 3,51054%$2,450,16864% Rockland 401%$12,779<1% SJG 4857%$284,4277% TOTAL 6,536100%$3,842,183100%

NJ SHARES Database Analysis Q1 Grant Counts by Type 6 TypeQ1 2006Q1 2007Q Electric Only 68317%71519%1,00724% Gas Only 75619%83222%1,03624% Electric & Gas 2,41661%2,03155%1,97946% Electric Heat 1133%1404%2366% TOTAL 3,9683,7184,258

NJ SHARES Database Analysis 2007 Grant Counts by County 7 County Number Served Percent of Total County Number Served Percent of Total Atlantic1802.8%Middlesex6139.4% Bergen2283.5%Monmouth5218.0% Burlington2093.2%Morris2594.0% Camden4406.7%Ocean4957.6% Cape May440.7%Passaic3004.6% Cumberland1382.1%Salem410.6% Essex1, %Somerset1652.5% Gloucester2263.5%Sussex610.9% Hudson4877.5%Union5939.1% Hunterdon270.4%Warren631.0% Mercer3715.7%TOTAL6, %

NJ SHARES Database Analysis Years Received Grants, Number of YearsPercent of Grant Recipients 1 Year82% 2 Years13% 3 Years4% 4 Years1% Number of YearsPercent of Grant Recipients 1 Year82% 2 Years13% 3 Years4% 4 Years1%

NJ SHARES Database Analysis Household Members Contributing to Income 9 Household Members 2005 Recipients2006 Recipients2007 Recipients None <1 %0% One 75%73%72% Two 22%24%25% Three or More 3% Mean Number 1.3

NJ SHARES Database Analysis Recipient Income Sources 10 Income Source 2005 Recipients 2006 Recipients 2007 Recipients Employment 88%89%88% Pension or Social Security 12% 13% Unemployment Compensation 6%5% Disability 5%4%5% Child Support 4% 3% Other 3%

NJ SHARES Database Analysis Annual Household Income 11 Annual Household Income 2005 Recipients 2006 Recipients 2007 Recipients < $10,000<1%0% $10,000 - $19,9999%6%5% $20,000 - $29,99931%28%22% $30,000 - $39,99928%29% $40, %38%45% Mean Annual Income$35,942$38,921$41,844

NJ SHARES Database Analysis Household Poverty Level 12 Household Poverty Level 2005 Recipients 2006 Recipients 2007 Recipients <175%6% 5% 175% - 199%26%24%20% 200% - 249%32% 30% 250% - 299%17%16%17% 300% +19%22%28% Mean Poverty Level251%257%273%

NJ SHARES Database Analysis Household Composition 13 Note: A household can be included in more than one category. Household Composition 2005 Recipients 2006 Recipients 2007 Recipients <6 Years Old29%26%28% ≤ 18 Years Old61%60%64% > 60 Years Old8% 13%

NJ SHARES Database Analysis Household Composition 14 Note: “Single Parent” and “Elderly Only” households were identified using the age grouping variables, in the database not the variable “Category”. Household Composition 2005 Recipients 2006 Recipients 2007 Recipients Single Parent14%13%27% Elderly Only4%5%9%

NJ SHARES Database Analysis Household Poverty Level 15 Household Poverty Level Household Composition 2006 Recipients2007 Recipients All ≤ 18 Years Old > 60 Years Old All ≤ 18 Years Old > 60 Years Old <175%6%7%5% 6%5% 175% - 199%24%27%26%20%22%18% 200% - 249%32%33%32%30%32%30% 250% - 299%16% 17%18%16% 300% +22%16%21%28%23%31% TOTAL100%

NJ SHARES Database Analysis Household Poverty Level 16 Household Poverty Level Household Composition 2006 Recipients2007 Recipients All Single Parent Elderly Only All Single Parent Elderly Only <175%6%11%5% 7%5% 175% - 199%24%34%26%20%24%18% 200% - 249%32%34%32%30%33%28% 250% - 299%16%13%16%17%18%15% 300% +22%8%21%28%18%33% TOTAL100%

NJ SHARES Database Analysis Recipient Household Size 17 Household Size 2005 Recipients 2006 Recipients 2007 Recipients 126%22%24% 230% 28% 321%22%21% 414%15%17% 5 +9%10%11% Mean Size2.52.7

NJ SHARES Database Analysis Main Heating Fuel 18 Main Heating Fuel 2005 Recipients 2006 Recipients 2007 Recipients Natural Gas82%83%84% Electric13%11% Oil5% 4% Propane<1% Other<1%

NJ SHARES Database Analysis Recipient-Reported Bill Balance at Grant Application 19 Reported Bill Balance 2005 Recipients 2006 Recipients 2007 Recipients < $2508% 7% $250 - $49925%20%23% $500 - $74923%22%24% $750 - $99916%15%17% $1, %35%29% Mean Balance$892$993$879

NJ SHARES Database Analysis 2007 Recipient-Reported Bill Balance at Grant Application 20 Bill Balance Percent of Federal Poverty Level < 175% % % %300% + < $50029%30%32%30%27% $500 - $74926%23% 25%23% $ %47%46%45%50% Mean Balance$836$873$864$883$932

NJ SHARES Database Analysis Mean Recipient-Reported Bill Balance at Grant Application 21 Grant Type2005 Recipients2006 Recipients2007 Recipients Electric Only$563$566$557 Gas Only$654$740$762 Electric & Gas$1,108$1,268$1,168 Electric Heat$831$823$904 All Grants$892$993$879

NJ SHARES Database Analysis Collections Actions Pending at Grant Application for Recipients 22 Note: Percentages may not sum to 100% because a household with grants for more than one utility may have two different collections actions. Collections Actions 2005 Recipients 2006 Recipients 2007 Recipients Past Due Balance8%3% 17% Past Due Warning Notice47%18% 17% Shut-Off Date Not Passed20%22% 20% Shut-Off Date Passed26%49% 41% Utility Shut-Off0%9% 4%

NJ SHARES Database Analysis Reason for Grant Application 23 Reason for Application 2005 Recipients 2006 Recipients 2007 Recipients Temporary Financial Crisis60%68%-- High Energy Costs27%24%69% Medical/Health7%5%11% Unemployment3%2%6% Reduced Hours/Change in Employment -- 6% Other3%2%8%

NJ SHARES Database Analysis Detailed 2007 Recipient “Other” Reasons for Grant Application –Temporary financial crisis –Household changes (spouse leaving or dying or a new baby in the home) –Car repairs –Meter read after months of low, estimated bills –Over income limit for LIHEAP –Mortgage, rent, or child support arrearages or increases –Medical costs –Home repairs –Moving costs –Other bills 24

NJ SHARES Database Analysis Grant Amounts 25 Grant Amount2005 Recipients2006 Recipients2007 Recipients < $30045%14%11% $300<1%14%20% $301 - $69955%28%24% $7000%10%17% $700 - $9990%12%10% $1,0000%22%17% Mean Grant$373$603$588

NJ SHARES Database Analysis 2007 Grant Amounts 26 Grant Amount Grant Type Electric OnlyGas OnlyElectric & GasElectric Heat < $30025%10%4%5% $30075%<1% 2% $301 - $6990%40%28%34% $700<1%50%<1%58% $700 - $9990% 25%0% $1,0000% 43%0% Mean Grant$277$573$797$600

NJ SHARES Database Analysis 2007 Mean Grant Amount by Utility 27 Utility 2005 Recipients 2006 Recipients 2007 Recipients Atlantic City Electric $286$331$329 Elizabethtown $237$504$572 JCP&L $278$303$333 NJNG $246$557$563 PSE&G $420$669$698 Rockland $237$284$319 SJG $236$544$586

PART 2 Utility Data Analysis Methodology Focused on Q grant recipients Transaction data from participating utilities Files contain payments, charges, account balances Analyzed: –Existence of “Good Faith Payment” –Grant coverage of pre-grant balances –Ratio of payments made to charges incurred at key intervals Used Q and Q recipients as comparison groups 28

Utility Data Analysis Sample Group Definitions 29 Q Recipient Treatment Group Q Recipient Comparison Group Q Recipient Comparison Group Accounts Included All Q grant recipients Accounts receiving grants in Q only Accounts receiving grants in Q that did not receive grants in Q Analysis Period Starts1 day following grant 1 year + 1 day after grant 1 year + 1 day before grant Analysis Period Ends 1 year + 1 day after grant 2 years + 1 day after grant 1 day before grant Analysis Period SpanQ1 2007– Q1 2008

Utility Data Analysis Sample Group Definitions (continued) Q ANALYSIS PERIOD Q ANALYSIS PERIOD Q ANALYSIS PERIOD GRANT DATE GRANT DATE + 1 YEAR + 1 DAY GRANT DATE + 1 DAY GRANT DATE GRANT DATE – 1 DAY GRANT DATE + 1 DAY GRANT DATE 1 YEAR

“Good Faith” Payment Analysis “Good Faith” Period Definition 31 The “Good Faith” payment period is defined as 90 days prior to intake through the day before the grant is applied to the account. Only payments made by the customer are counted. INTAKE DATE – 90 DAYS INTAKE DATE GRANT DATE “GOOD FAITH” PERIOD GRANT DATE – 1 DAY

“Good Faith” Payment Analysis Attrition Analysis 32 Q Recipients Q Recipients Q Recipients Number Submitted 3,8573,9023,435 Number Returned 2,8893,0412,999 Eligible for Analysis* 1,4451,9742,789 Percent of Requested Accounts 37%51%81% * An account is eligible for analysis if we were able to find the NJ SHARES grant in the transaction data and if we were able to duplicate the utility-reported account balances.

“Good Faith” Payment Analysis Percent Making “Good Faith” Payment 33 Q Recipients Q Recipients Q Recipients 96% 98%

“Good Faith” Payment Analysis 34 Payments Q Recipients Q Recipients Q Recipients $02% 1% $1 - $992% 1% $10011%15%9% $101 - $25026%27%23% $251 - $50034%30%28% $ % 38% Mean Payment$394$375$502

“Good Faith” Payment Analysis Q Recipients 35 Payments Federal Poverty Level < 175% % % %≥ 300% $00%2%1%2% $1 - $992% $10024%16%15%16%12% $101 - $25024%28%25%28%25% $251 - $50029%31% 25%32% $ % 26%27% Mean Payment$340$352$379$399$396

“Good Faith” Payment Analysis Number of Payments for Those Paying at Least $ Payments Q Recipients Q Recipients Q Recipients 25 th Percentile th Percentile th Percentile334 Mean Number of Payments

Grant Coverage Analysis Attrition Analysis 37 Q Recipients Q Recipients Q Recipients Number Submitted 3,8573,9023,435 Number Returned 2,8893,0412,999 Eligible for Analysis* 1,8342,4732,874 Percent of Requested Accounts 48%63%84% * An account is eligible for analysis if we were able to find the NJ SHARES grant in the transaction data and if we were able to duplicate the utility-reported account balances.

Grant Coverage Analysis Q Q Grant Coverage 38 Q Recipients Q Recipients Q Recipients Mean Pre-Grant Balance $892$1,062$1,173 Mean Grant $500$589$643 Mean Post-Grant Balance $392$473$530 Mean Percent of Pre- Grant Balances Covered 67%68%

Grant Coverage Analysis Q Grant Coverage Distribution 39 Percentile 10%25%50%75%90% Percent of Pre-Grant Balances Covered 32%47%64%85%100%

Grant Coverage Analysis Q Grant Coverage 40 Q Recipients Electric OnlyGas OnlyElectric & GasElectric Heat Mean Pre-Grant Balance $755$992$1,278$1,017 Mean Grant $277$555$777$573 Mean Post-Grant Balance $477$437$502$444 Mean Percent of Pre-Grant Balances Covered 55%73%72%67%

Payment Compliance Analysis Attrition Analysis 41 Q Recipients Q Recipients Q Recipients Number Submitted 3,0233,9023,435 Number Returned 1,8313,0412,999 Accounts with Usable Data* 1,7642,8262,881 Amount of Data Available for Analysis 3 Months 1,4582,3702,097 6 Months 1,4102,2562,060 9 Months 1,3572,1441, Months 1,3032,0411,895 Percent of Requested Accounts 43%52%55% * An account has usable data if it appears to have received the NJ SHARES grant and if we were able to duplicate the utility- reported account balances.

Payment Compliance Analysis Mean Percent of Bills Paid 42 Q RecipientsQ RecipientsQ Recipients 3 Months 143%82%113% 6 Months 131%95%110% 9 Months 111%93%101% 12 Months100%83%81%

Payment Compliance Analysis Mean Percent of Bills Paid Accounts with 12 Months of Data 43 Q RecipientsQ RecipientsQ Recipients 3 Months 140%79%113% 6 Months 130%91%110% 9 Months 111%90%101% 12 Months100%83%81%

Payment Compliance Analysis Accounts with 12 Months of Data 44 Q RecipientsQ RecipientsQ Recipients Pay ≥ 100%Pay ≥ 90%Pay ≥ 100%Pay ≥ 90%Pay ≥ 100%Pay ≥ 90% 3 Months 67%72%27%34%53%59% 6 Months 70%78%33%44%54%65% 9 Months 63%77%30%46%51%66% 12 Months 49%71%19%36%13%30%

Payment Compliance Analysis Percent of Bills Paid Recipients with 12 Months of Data 45 Percent of Bills Paid Q Recipients Q Recipients Q Recipients < 50% 3%7%5% 50% - 75% 8%27%28% 76% - 90% 18%30%36% 91% - 99%23%17% 100% + 49%19%13% Mean 100%83%81%

Payment Compliance Analysis Mean Bill Balance 46 Q Recipients Q Recipients Q Recipients Starting Balance $679$380$587 3 Months $519$550$563 6 Months $441$495$531 9 Months $517$513$ Months$692$773$1,032

Payment Compliance Analysis Mean Bill Balance Accounts with 12 Months of Data 47 Q Recipients Q Recipients Q Recipients Starting Balance $661$348$574 3 Months $506$520$549 6 Months $429$475$518 9 Months $507$511$ Months$692$773$1,032

Payment Compliance Analysis Segmentation Analysis of Q Grant Recipients 48

Payment Compliance Analysis Segmentation Analysis of Q Grant Recipients (continued) 49 Ending Balance <$100 Balance Declined, Ending Balance ≥ $100 Balance Increased by <$100 Balance Increased by ≥ $100 Number of Customers ,435 Percent of Customers 11%13%6%70% Mean Pre-Grant Balance $618$1,646$935$1,011 Mean Grant Amount $493$599$538$617 Mean Post-Grant Balance$125$1,047$397$394 Mean Number of Payments* Mean Percent of Bills Paid105%118%97%72% * Note: Only customer payments are counted.

Payment Compliance Analysis Segmentation Analysis of Q Grant Recipients (continued) 50 Ending Balance <$100 Balance Declined, Ending Balance ≥ $100 Balance Increased by <$100 Balance Increased by ≥ $100 Number of Customers ,435 Percent of Customers 11%13%6%70% Mean Charges $1,976$2,525$2,319$2,667 Mean Payments $2,082$2,930$2,269$1,979

Payment Compliance Analysis Segmentation Analysis of Q Grant Recipients (continued) 51 Balance Increased by $100 - $399 Balance Increased by $400 - $999 Balance Increased by $1,000 + Number of Customers Percent of Customers 24%31%15% Mean Pre-Grant Balance $789$981$1,427 Mean Grant Amount $513$626$765 Mean Post-Grant Balance$276$355$662 Mean Number of Payments*998 Mean Percent of Bills Paid84%70%57% * Note: Only customer payments are counted.

Payment Compliance Analysis Segmentation Analysis of Q Grant Recipients (continued) 52 Balance Increased by $100 - $399 Balance Increased by $400 - $999 Balance Increased by $1,000 + Number of Customers Percent of Customers 24%31%15% Mean Charges $2,038$2,570$3,839 Mean Payments $1,785$1,928$2,382

Payment Compliance Analysis Segmentation Analysis of Q Grant Recipients (continued) 53 Ending Balance <$100 Balance Declined, Ending Balance ≥ $100 Balance Increased by <$100 Balance Increased by ≥ $100 Number of Customers ,435 Percent of Customers 11%13%6%70% Mean Starting Balance$81$976$327$283 Mean Ending Balance-$26$571$377$971 Percent Paying ≥ 90%84%100%99%11% Percent Paying ≥ 100%60%100%0%

Payment Compliance Analysis Segmentation Analysis of Q Grant Recipients (continued) 54 Balance Increased by $100 - $399 Balance Increased by $400 - $999 Balance Increased by $1,000 + Number of Customers Percent of Customers 24%31%15% Mean Starting Balance$213$234$490 Mean Ending Balance$466$875$1,948 Percent Paying ≥ 90%30%3%0% Percent Paying ≥ 100%0%

Payment Compliance Analysis Segmentation Analysis of Q Grant Recipients (continued) Ending Balance <$100 Balance Declined, Ending Balance ≥ $100 Balance Increased by <$100 Balance Increased by ≥ $100 Number of Customers ,435 Percent of Customers 11%13%6%70% Median Annual Income $36,186$38,076$39,672$37,344 < 175% FPL 4%7%4%5% 175% – 199% FPL 19%17%23%20% 200% - 249% FPL29%30%27%30% 250% - 299% FPL19%17%18% ≥ 300% FPL30%29%28%29% Percent Single-Parent17%23%22%28% Percent Elderly-Only18%8%7%8%

Payment Compliance Analysis Segmentation Analysis of Q Grant Recipients (continued) 56 Balance Increased by $100 - $399 Balance Increased by $400 - $999 Balance Increased by $1,000 + Number of Customers Percent of Customers 24%31%15% Median Annual Income $36,612$37,200$38,700 < 175% FPL 4%5%3% 175% – 199% FPL 18%19%23% 200% - 249% FPL32%30%26% 250% - 299% FPL18% 16% ≥ 300% FPL28% 31% Percent Single-Parent25%29%30% Percent Elderly-Only8%9%8%

Payment Compliance Analysis Segmentation Analysis of Q Grant Recipients (continued) 57 Grant Type Ending Balance <$100 Balance Declined, Ending Balance ≥ $100 Balance Increased by <$100 Balance Increased by ≥ $100 Electric Only 22%27%24%20% Gas Only 47%35%42%26% Electric & Gas 30%35%32%51% Electric Heat 1%3%2%3% Total100%

Payment Compliance Analysis Segmentation Analysis of Q Grant Recipients (continued) 58 Grant Type Balance Increased by $100 - $399 Balance Increased by $400 - $999 Balance Increased by $1,000 + Electric Only 27%18%12% Gas Only 28%26%23% Electric & Gas 42%53%63% Electric Heat 3% 2% Total100%

Payment Compliance Analysis Q Grant Recipients Receiving USF or LIHEAP in the 12 Months Following Grant 59 UtilityPercent Receiving USF or LIHEAP ACE 19% Elizabethtown 6% NJNG 8% PSE&G 7% SJG 14% TOTAL 9%

Payment Compliance Analysis Q Grant Recipients Receiving USF or LIHEAP in the “Good Faith” Period 60 UtilityPercent Receiving USF or LIHEAP ACE 3% Elizabethtown <1% NJNG 2% PSE&G 1% SJG 1% TOTAL 1%