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Poverty Levels and Authorities
What are the U.S. Poverty Guidelines?

U.S. Poverty Guidelines are established each year in the Federal Register by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services for administrative purposes. The poverty guidelines are a simplification of the "poverty thresholds," which are updated yearly by the Census Bureau for statistical purposes. Poverty guidelines are used to determine if a person qualifies for assistance based on their income level and the size of their household.
 
2024 Income Levels of Current Poverty Levels
(as of 01/17/24)
Household Size (all related individuals) GMI* 150% GMI 175% GMI 200% GMI 225%
1 $1,883 $2,196 $2,510 $2,824
2 $2,555 $2,981 $3,407 $3,833
3 $3,228 $3,765 $4,303 $4,841
4 $3,900 $4,550 $5,200 $5,850
5 $4,573 $5,335 $6,097 $6,859
6 $5,245 $6,119 $6,993 $7,868
7 $5,918 $6,904 $7,890 $8,876
8** $6,590 $7,688 $8,787 $9,885
*GMI means "Gross Monthly Income" (or take-home pay before deductions)
**For family units with more than 8 members, add $673 for each additional member at the 150% level, $785 at the 175%, $897 at the 200% level, and $1,009 at the 225% level.

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Administrative Order 2015-97

ARS § 12-284, Fees

ARS § 12-302, Extension of time for payment of fees and costs; relief from default for nonpayment; deferral or waiver of court fees and costs; definitions

ARS § 22-281, Fees and deposits