In which situation are resources countable for a household?

Resources are considered countable for a household in specific situations as outlined by guidelines that govern assistance programs. When a household member is disqualified for an Intentional Program Violation (IPV) or for a drug felony, their resources are counted in the household's overall resources. This is because the eligibility and access to benefits are directly tied to the legal status of all members within the household.

In the case of an IPV, the disqualified member has acted against the rules of the assistance program, which leads to their resources being counted against the household for the purpose of calculating benefits. Similarly, individuals disqualified due to a drug felony are treated in the same way; the household must account for their resources because they are not eligible for assistance.

In contrast, when all household members are eligible for Work First, the resources are not counted negatively, as there is no disqualification that affects their eligibility. Thus, the situation where resources are countable only arises from disqualifications due to IPV or a drug felony, reinforcing that both A and C indicate scenarios where resources must be accounted for in the household.