Family economic status: College students usually need a family with poor family economic conditions to issue a poverty certificate. This means that the annual household income or the average monthly household income is lower than a certain standard. Specific standards may vary according to national or regional policies.
2. Poor households recognized by the government: In some cases, college students need to come from poor households recognized by the government, among which families are officially recognized as poor households and receive corresponding poverty alleviation policies and subsidies. This usually needs to meet the standards and procedures of the local government to identify poor households.
3. Social welfare certificate: When applying for poverty certificate, college students may need to provide relevant social welfare certificates, such as subsistence allowance certificate, family economic status certificate issued by labor and employment bureau or civil affairs bureau, etc. These documents usually need to list the income, assets, expenses and other information of family members in detail to prove the degree of economic difficulties.
4. Comprehensive evaluation: besides economic conditions, other factors may be considered in evaluating the poverty situation of a family. These factors may include family size and special circumstances (such as disabled people and seriously ill patients). ), education level, etc. Considering these factors comprehensively, we can evaluate the poverty level of families more comprehensively.