Filing a card refers to identifying families with difficult family economic conditions and giving corresponding support policies according to relevant state regulations. Filing a card is an identification of family identity. According to the economic situation of students' families, the local government lists eligible families as poverty-stricken households with filing cards.

College students must pass the household registration certificate to be counted as poor households. Parents of college students should be included in the management of poverty-stricken households who set up files and enjoy the national poverty alleviation policy. Freshmen are one of the family members. Only after the residence of the freshmen is certified by the poverty alleviation department and stamped with the official seal can the school recognize it and enjoy the school's student aid policy.

How do I know if I am a poor student who has set up a card?

First of all, we can start with the family economic situation. It is usually difficult for poor students with low family income and poor living standards to have documents to prove their family economic status. Therefore, if your family is in financial difficulties, you may be eligible to apply for a file card.

Secondly, we can learn from schools. Generally, schools will identify the poor students who have set up files and set up cards, and give corresponding support policies. If your school has a policy to identify poor students who have set up a card, you can ask whether the school meets the requirements. In addition, you can consult local government departments. Government departments are usually responsible for the identification of poor students who set up files and cards. You can ask whether the local government departments meet the requirements.