(Including the FY23 increase in funds authorized by the Keep Kids Fed Act of 2022) Reimbursement rates for Family Day Care Home Sponsors For Providers (Including the FY23 increase in funds authorized by the Keep Kids Fed Act of 2022)Ĭhild and Adult Care Food Program center sponsors will receive $0.3000 as cash-in-lieu of USDA Foods for each lunch/supper served. Reimbursement rates for Child Care Centers & At-Risk Programs Family Day Care Homes sponsors are reimbursed on a two-tier fund structure using criteria such as location of the day care home, the income of the day care home provider, and the income of the individual child's household.Homeless shelters and at-risk centers are reimbursed at the free rate.Centers' reimbursement for meals is based on family income eligibility.Reimbursement rates are set by USDA annually during the month of July and depend on the type of institution participating. Visit the OSPI Child Nutrition Services CACFP webpages for more information about this program. This rate bump will help programs deal with continued challenges, including rising food costs and supply chain issues. The Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) provides federal funds to nonresidential child care and adult care facilities to serve nutritious meals and snacks. Reimbursement rates include the annual adjustment for food costs required by law and a temporary increase of $0.10 per Child and Adult Care Food Program meal or supplement served, as authorized by Congress in the Keep Kids Fed Act. *Assistance rate subject to change based on availability of state funds and number of meals claimed. State Co-pay for Reduced-Price Breakfasts
State Assistance for Free and Reduced Price Breakfast Meals* Source: United States Department of Agriculture State Assistance and Co-pay Rates (Including the SY 22–23 increase in funds authorized by the Keep Kids Fed Act of 2022) Reimbursement Reimbursement Rates for NSLP & SBP Visit the OSPI Child Nutrition Services NSLP webpage and the School Breakfast Program webpage for more information about these programs. This rate increase will help programs address continuing challenges, including rising food costs and supply chain issues. These programs promote the health and well-being of children by providing nutritious meals to children. Reimbursement rates include the annual adjustment for food costs required by law and a temporary increase of $0.40 cents per school lunch and $0.15 per school breakfast served for SY 22-23 as authorized by Congress in the Keep Kids Fed Act. The School Meal Programs include the National School Lunch Program (NSLP), School Breakfast Program (SBP), Seamless Summer Option (SSO), and Afterschool Snack Program (ASP).
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