The time to file for this one-time stimulus check, which will be up to $1,500, is running out, but you can still see if you qualify in New Jersey. The Affordable NJ Communities for Homeowners & Renter (ANCHOR) initiative will make these funds, which will vary between $450 and $1,500, available to all local homeowners and renters. Governor Phil Murphy along with the New Jersey State legislature has already acknowledged the existence of this scheme. The primary objective is to lessen the cost of property taxes.
Stimulus Check
About 1.2 million homeowners receive $1,500 in assistance through this scheme. Around 900,000 tenants will also receive payouts of up to $450. But since the deadline is tomorrow at midnight, not everyone will be able to be eligible for these payments. Every resident will need to submit their paperwork either online, over the phone, or by letter. Read on to learn the requirements for receiving this stimulus check so you can register before the deadline catches everyone.
Who Is Eligible?
Individuals who want to receive these monetary payments must fulfill a specific set of requirements to qualify. First off, homeowners with an annual salary of $150,000 or less will receive $1,500. $1,000 payments will be given to people who earn between $150,000 and $250,000. Renters who make $150,000 or less annually are qualified for a $450 payout. Based on each person’s 2019 income, these reimbursements will be made. By May 2023, those who qualify should anticipate a cheque or direct deposit. Both renters, as well as homeowners, are eligible to register, but the procedures differ.
Renters will have the option of applying online or by printing a paper application that they can submit. They won’t be able to register over the phone, and neither an ANCHOR ID nor a PIN is required. But to submit their registration, homeowners do need that. It makes no difference if it is done online or by letter. They can also get more information by calling 877- 658-2972. Other payments are possible for Massachusetts, Sonoma County, South Carolina, and California reports MARCA.