Sean’s Plan
Financial help for families with aging parents
Senior Care Is Unaffordable: Working in senior care, I dealt with countless families breaking down in tears when they realized they couldn’t afford memory care or assisted living. In Nevada, memory care can cost up to $9,000 per month, and assisted living can cost up to $6,000. When
my own father was diagnosed with dementia, my family faced the same struggle. It would have cost over $10,000 per month to place both of my parents in care. Thankfully, my heroic brother and sister-in-law stepped up, took my parents in their home, and are taking great care of them
now — but most families aren’t that lucky. That’s why I authored the Senior Memory Care Assistance Act, which provides thousands in federal aid to help families afford proper care for their aging loved ones. No one should lose their life savings just to keep their parents safe. Elect
me, and I will drive this draft bill down the throats of every congress member in order to get it polished, passed, and implemented. Check out the draft bill below
Coverage for our seniors
Provides ample financial help for aging people with dementia and physical limitations
Helps stop the homeless crisis
Provides ample financial help for aging people with dementia and physical limitations
Helps stop the homeless crisis
Gives peace of mind to families
You will no longer have to move a parent with dementia into your home and provide constant care.
Semi-annual medical reviews help prevent fraud and ensure seniors receive the appropriate care they need.
You will no longer have to move a parent with dementia into your home and provide constant care.
Semi-annual medical reviews help prevent fraud and ensure seniors receive the appropriate care they need.
The “Senior Memory Care and Assistance Act” by Sean Hutchinson NV D3
Benefits:
● The government provides $5,000 per month for memory care and $3,000 per month for assisted living, paid directly to the facility.
● The support lasts for the lifetime of the patient.
Conditions:
● The individual’s or couple’s own assets and savings must be used up before the federal funds start.
An semi - annual review confirms they still need the care and physical
Eligibility:
Applies to single individuals 65 and older or married couples both 65 and older.
For assisted living, an individual must have an income below $7,000 a month or a couple must have a combined income less that $14,000 a month.
For memory care, a single person must have an income less than $12, 000 a month or a couple must have an income less than $22,000 a month.
A medical doctor must approve that the individual or couple needs the care.
Funding:
● Funded by a 2% tax increase on those earning $5 million or more per year.
Families should not be financially destroyed because a parents gets dementia.
Help me pass the Senior Memory Care and Assistance Act. Please donate now.
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