Part A (previously Title I) funds go directly to the urban areas hardest hit by HIV/AIDS. Provides assistance to Eligible Metropolitan Areas (EMAs) and Transitional Grant Areas (TGAs)—locales that are most severely affected by the HIV/AIDS epidemic. Learn more...
Ryan White Part A services are for people living with HIV/AIDS who are low income and uninsured or underinsured. Programs or agencies may have additional eligibility criteria, such as disability. Services are prioritized for those with the most severe needs, such as those who are homeless or who have multiple diagnoses.

The following documentation will be required in order to receive Ryan White Part A services:
  • Proof of HIV Positive Status
  • Documentation of residency and household size
  • Proof of income eligibility which is set at <500% of FPL for the Newark EMA
All three require specific documentation that will be maintained in the offices of the provider agency. It is important for  the consumer to maintain copies of these documents as well. 
Ryan White funds pay for primary medical care, dental care, substance abuse treatment, mental health care, case management, and dental health services. In addition, 25% of total funds can be used for support services that help people get into medical care or stay in care such as housing assistance. It also pays for Planning Council staff and activities such as needs assessment, evaluation, comprehensive planning and grant administration. The funds are distributed to community-based organizations, public health programs, community health clinics, and hospitals. See a full list of providers and services covered.
Yes. The Federal government has a number of restrictions on funding. The money cannot be spent on capital improvements or construction. It cannot pay for permanent housing services. It must be used as the payer of last resort, meaning that if a service can be paid for somewhere else, such as billed to Medicaid, it cannot be paid for by Ryan White Part A. Money also cannot be given directly to consumers. The ability to use funds for counseling and testing or prevention services is limited.
The Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) administers the programs on the federal level. They are a part of the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). The City of Newark Ryan White Office (also known as the Grantee or Recipient) provides day-to-day administration on the local level.