The Prevention, Retention, and Contingency (PRC) Program helps Clinton County Families in overcoming immediate barriers to achieving or maintaining self-sufficiency, personal responsibility, and improving overall economic circumstances and dependence on government benefits. These services are non-recurrent, short-term benefits that are intended to deal with a specific crisis or episode of need and are not intended to meet recurrent and/or long-term needs.
Benefits and services provided under the PRC program fall into three categories:
Prevention: Designed to divert families from ongoing cash assistance by providing short-term, non-assistance to help promote and achieve self-sufficiency by assisting through a presenting crisis.
Retention: Provided to assist an employed member of the family maintaining employment.
Contingency: Provided to meet and emergent need which, if not met, threatens the safety, health, or wellbeing of one or more family members.
Program Eligibility
Available Assistance:
Detailed information about the Clinton County Job and Family Services PRC Plan can be found here :
How to Apply?
Applications for the PRC Program can be found here:
Emergent Need: CCJFS 6001-A - PRC Application Request for Assistance with an Emergent Need
Work Support: CCJFS 6001-B - PRC Application Request for Assistance with Work Supports
Completed Applications can be submitted in person during normal business hours M-F 7:30AM-4:30PM, or using the drop box if submitting after hours.
Fax: 937-382-7039
Email: clinton_county_family_services@jfs.ohio.gov
Individuals eligible for, receiving services from or benefiting from programs funded by or through the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services (ODJFS) are protected by various laws, regulations, rules, and policies against unlawful discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, disability, political affiliation (food stamps only), age, sex, citizenship/ participant status (WIOA Programs only) and national origin. If you believe that you have been denied or delayed services for which you are eligible because of your race, color, national origin, religion, sex, political affiliation (food stamps only), disability or age, you must file your complaint within six months of the date on which the incident or treatment happened. You may call the Bureau of Civil Rights to submit your complaint, or you may submit your complaint in writing. If the complaint is submitted by telephone you can call (614) 644-2703 or Toll Free 1-866-227-6353.