Can the 704 Report include consumers served through programs not funded by title VII (e.g., benefits planning, personal care attendant services, housing vouchers)?
The 704 Report should include information about any consumer served through non-title VII programs and funding sources if: (1) title VII funds contributed at least in part to the availability of the non-title VII program (e.g. title VII funds used to secure a non-title VII grant or contract); (2) the non-title VII funds were generated by a title VII-supported activity (e.g., fee-for-service contracts for IL services); or (3) the consumer also receives services funded by title VII. For example, a service provider may be assisting a consumer through two employment-related, non-title VII programs, the Work Incentives Planning and Assistance (WIPA) program and a pre-vocational fee-for-service contract with the state rehabilitation (VR) agency. Any of the following circumstances involving title VII funding would result in this consumer and his/her outcomes being reported in the 704 Report: 1) Part C funds were used to prepare the proposals and secure the WIPA and VR contracts; 2) the income