In which of the following households are resources not countable?

Households that are categorized as "Categorically Eligible" are those that meet specific criteria set forth by programs such as the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). In these cases, the eligibility is determined not by the household's resources or income but by its connection to other assistance programs. For instance, if a household is already receiving benefits from programs like Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) or Supplemental Security Income (SSI), it may qualify as categorically eligible, meaning that income and resources are not counted towards determining their eligibility for food assistance programs.

This is important because it simplifies the process for households that are already assessed and deemed needy through other programs. It removes the burden of verifying resources or income, allowing for a streamlining of services provided to individuals and families who need support.

In contrast, other households such as those classified as Non-Categorically Eligible must undergo a detailed assessment of their resources and income to determine eligibility. Households deemed Ineligible do not meet the criteria for assistance, and those that are Eligible do have their resources taken into account, thus making "Categorically Eligible" the only category where resources are not counted.