ALLOCATIONS - Population_covered_RSA_et_RPC

Description

The RSA is a means-tested benefit paid monthly on the basis of the resources of the previous quarter. Entered into force on 1 June 2009 in mainland France and on 1 January 2011 in the overseas departments, this benefit replaces the minimum income for integration (RMI) and the single parent allowance (API) for persons deprived of employment. It provides a financial incentive to people without resources who return to work (the RSA guarantees to someone who returns to work that his income increases). Finally, it complements the resources of people whose professional activity brings them only limited income. The RSA is paid without a time limit, as long as the beneficiary's income is less than the maximum amount of the RSA. The amount paid may vary if the family situation, work situation and household resources change. The RSA consists of three components: the "RSA base", the "RSA base and activity" and the "RSA activity". Thus, the RSA covers a wide population, since it concerns both households with no resources and people receiving income from activities close to the minimum wage. A household benefiting from the "RSA socle seul" does not have any income from activity (however, in the event of resumption of activity, the beneficiary may combine wages and allowances for three months). Beneficiaries of the Pillar and Activity RSA have low activity incomes and their total resources are less than the lump sum. Those in the "RSA activity alone" have low income from activity and all their resources are higher than the lump sum. Two types of audiences can be combined with the components of RSA: -persons who are pregnant or who are the sole carers of at least one child benefit from the "increased RSA" (this is called "increased base" or "increased base and activity" or "increased activity") -the beneficiaries of the RSA who are not part of the "increased RSA" public correspond to the "unincreased" RSA. Within the "unenhanced" public we can distinguish the "young RSA" public. The young RSA public concerns young people under the age of 25 who are isolated and without dependent children and who are paid on condition of previous activity (two years in the last three years). Data extracted through the [Open Moulinette] project (https://github.com/armgilles/open-moulinette).

Resources

Name Format Description Link
8 https://www.data.gouv.fr/api/1/datasets/r/f340053b-daea-4e30-84ea-9576e3bf3e3c
23 https://www.data.gouv.fr/api/1/datasets/r/d021762c-75cd-48c5-a212-4cbfd5cee847

Tags

  • rsa
  • citizenship
  • allocation
  • public-finances
  • government
  • administration

Topics

Categories