A household of five reports no income and has $700 in savings, with rent of $300. What processing type do they qualify for?

The household of five, reporting no income and having a limited amount of savings, along with a specified rent, is best suited for the "Normal" processing type. In the context of food assistance programs, normal processing typically applies to households that are not facing an immediate crisis in terms of food insecurity but are still in need of assistance due to financial constraints.

In this scenario, the household's savings of $700, while limited, combined with the lack of income suggests they are in a position where assistance would support them in maintaining their basic needs. Normal processing allows for time to gather all necessary documentation and evaluate the household's circumstances without an urgent requirement for immediate support.

The other processing types would be more applicable if the household were facing an extraordinary level of need or crisis, such as homelessness or immediate starvation. Expedited processing is utilized when there is immediate need and the household meets specific criteria that suggests they would be without food within a short time frame. Quick processing may refer to simplified procedures for certain cases, while emergency processing relates to situations requiring immediate intervention to prevent a household from facing severe hardship.