Up to 2,500 UAH Monthly for Kyiv Residents with Disabilities: How to Apply for Financial Support.
Kyiv Launches 'Care. Meeting Kyivites' Program
According to Novyny.live: Starting in 2025 and running through 2027, the Kyiv municipal government has introduced a targeted cash assistance initiative under the 'Care. Meeting Kyivites' program. This effort is designed to support veterans, people with disabilities, and children with disabilities, offering financial aid to cover essential living expenses.
Monthly payments range from 1,200 to 2,500 Ukrainian hryvnias. The maximum amount of 2,500 UAH is allocated to:
- Children with disabilities in subgroup A;
- Orphaned children;
- Children with disabilities living in foster families;
- Individuals with Group I disabilities, subgroup A.
Children with disabilities, those under guardianship, and individuals with Group I disabilities receive 2,000 UAH per month. Residents of Kyiv with Group II disabilities are eligible for 1,200 UAH monthly.
How to Apply for Assistance
To apply, applicants must submit a set of documents, including:
- An application form;
- A passport;
- Tax identification number (IPN);
- Bank account details;
- Documents proving eligibility for the payment.
Children need to provide a birth certificate, while individuals with disabilities must supply documentation confirming their status. Internally displaced persons (IDPs) are also required to present a registration certificate. Applications can be submitted in person, through Administrative Service Centers (TsNAPs), by mail, or via email.
Decisions on payments are made within one month. It is important to note that the program includes conditions under which payments may be stopped, though specific criteria for termination are not currently disclosed.
The 'Care. Meeting Kyivites' program aims to provide social support to the most vulnerable populations, ensuring they receive necessary financial aid during challenging times.
This initiative marks a significant step in social support, particularly amid the country's economic difficulties. By delivering targeted assistance, it seeks to improve the quality of life for people with disabilities, their families, and veterans—a key focus of state social policy. The streamlined payment and application process could serve as a model for other Ukrainian regions facing similar needs for vulnerable group support.
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