(1) An applicant is eligible to participate in the program if the applicant attests that the applicant:
(a) is a resident of this state;
(b)
(i) is a victim;
(ii) is a parent or a guardian of an individual who:
(A) is a victim; and
(B) resides at the same address as the parent or guardian;
(iii) resides at the same address where a victim resides; or
(iv) fears for the applicant's physical safety, or for the physical safety of a minor or incapacitated individual residing at the same address as the applicant, from a threat of abuse, domestic violence, human trafficking, stalking, or sexual assault;
(c)
(i) resided at a residential address that was known by an assailant and relocated within the past 90 days to a different residential address that is not known by the assailant;
(ii) resides at a residential address known by the assailant and intends to relocate within 90 days to a different residential address in the state that is not known by the assailant; or
(iii) resides at a residential address that is not known by the assailant;
(d) will not disclose the different residential address to the assailant; and
(e) will benefit from participation in the program.
(2) An applicant may participate in the program regardless of whether:
(a) a criminal charge is filed against an assailant;
(b) the applicant has a restraining order or injunction against an assailant; or
(c) the applicant reported an act or threat by an assailant to a law enforcement agency or officer.
(3) An applicant may participate in the program only upon the recommendation of a program assistant.
(4) To participate in the program:
(a) an applicant shall sign, date, and verify the information on an application; and
(b) the commission shall verify the applicant's current residential address as provided on the application.
(5) A parent or guardian may act on behalf of a minor or an incapacitated individual in determining whether the minor or the incapacitated individual is eligible for the program.