AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
CSFP CE Application-Reimbursable Costs, Management Plan, Training, PY19-PY25

This dataset includes the latest raw application data, specifically information about reimbursable costs, proposed management plan, and training, submitted by sponsors to TDA for participation in the Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP) for program years 2018-2019 (PY19) to 2024-2025 (PY25). Food Distribution Programs (FDP) reported on the Texas Open Data Portal include The Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP), the Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP), the Farmers Market Nutrition Program (FMNP), and Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP). This dataset is part of a collection of[ expanded raw data] from the Texas Department of Agriculture, Food & Nutrition Division's meal program database, TX-UNPS. An overview of all TDA Food and Nutrition data available on the Texas Open Data Portal can be found at our [TDA Data Overview - Food and Nutrition Open Data] page. About the Agency The Texas Department of Agriculture (TDA) administers 12 U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) nutrition programs in Texas including the National School Lunch Program (NSLP) and School Breakfast Program (SBP), the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP), and summer meal programs. TDA’s Food and Nutrition division provides technical assistance and training resources to partners operating the programs and oversees the USDA reimbursements they receive to cover part of the cost associated with serving food in their facilities. By working to ensure these partners serve nutritious meals and snacks, the division adheres to its mission — Feeding the Hungry and Promoting Healthy Lifestyles. For more information on these programs, please visit [our website]
CSFP CE Application-Contacts, Operations, Site Info, Nutrition Ed, PY19-PY25

This dataset includes the latest raw application data, specifically information for contacts, sponsor operations, site information, and nutrition education, submitted by sponsors to TDA for participation in the Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP) for program years 2018-2019 (PY19) to 2024-2025 (PY25). Food Distribution Programs (FDP) reported on the Texas Open Data Portal include The Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP), the Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP), the Farmers Market Nutrition Program (FMNP), and Senior Farmers Market Nutrition Program (SFMNP). This dataset is part of a collection of[ expanded raw data] from the Texas Department of Agriculture, Food & Nutrition Division's meal program database, TX-UNPS. An overview of all TDA Food and Nutrition data available on the Texas Open Data Portal can be found at our [TDA Data Overview - Food and Nutrition Open Data] page. About the Agency The Texas Department of Agriculture (TDA) administers 12 U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) nutrition programs in Texas including the National School Lunch Program (NSLP) and School Breakfast Program (SBP), the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP), and summer meal programs. TDA’s Food and Nutrition division provides technical assistance and training resources to partners operating the programs and oversees the USDA reimbursements they receive to cover part of the cost associated with serving food in their facilities. By working to ensure these partners serve nutritious meals and snacks, the division adheres to its mission — Feeding the Hungry and Promoting Healthy Lifestyles. For more information on these programs, please visit [our website]
Criminal Caseload CY 2018-2022

The dataset contains the annual criminal caseload information for district and county courts from CY 2018- 2022. Data used for this report comes from the Office of Court Administration's Court Activity Reporting and Directory System (CARD). Section 71.035(b) of the Texas Government Code and Chapter 171 of the Texas Administrative Code requires submission of court activity reports each month to the Texas Judicial Council. Reports much be submitted each month no later than the 20th day following the end of the month for which data are being reported.
Credit Law Delinquent List

Based on the delivery period, the publication date of the delinquent list becomes effective five business days (M-F) subsequent to the due date excluding federal and state holidays, Saturdays and Sundays. **To avoid unnecessary delays in processing time and to allow retailers adequate time to reconcile delinquencies, please report delinquent accounts by the reporting dates shown. If the due date (10th or 25th) or publication date falls on a Saturday, Sunday, or a state or federal holiday, the due date or publication date shall be the next regular business day. To allow adequate processing time, Sellers that have been granted an exception waiver to utilize a paper-based process to submit paper notices of default and/or cash law affidavits to the Commission, should submit those notices to the appropriate regional office within two business days following the 10th or 25th for credit law and with two days of receipt of the NFS check for cash law affidavits.
CPS 6.5 Purchased Services - Permanency Care Assistance by Funding Source FY2016-2025

For children who cannot reunify and for whom adoption has been ruled out, the Permanency Care Assistance (PCA) Program provides a monthly subsidy to relatives and fictive kin that take legal custody as a permanent managing conservator and have been a verified foster care provider for the child for at least 6 months. The PCA subsidy is similar to an adoption subsidy. Does not include non-recurring payments. Note: The Permanency Care Assistance program began in Fiscal Year 2011.
CPS 6.4 Purchased Services - Adoption Subsidies by Funding Source, County, and Region FY2016-2025

Reflects children who receive an adoption subsidy that is paid through either federal or state funds. Subsidy includes financial payments only, not medical and non-recurring subsidies. Children are included if they received an adoption subsidy at any time during the fiscal year. This chart addresses Texas Family Code Section 264.017 subsection (b)(3).
CPS 6.2 Average Monthly Unique Children/Young Adults in Paid Foster Care FY2016-2025

Average monthly count of unduplicated children in paid foster care by fiscal year. This dataset counts unique children regardless of payment types during the month. Calculations exclude children and young adults where cost of care was not covered by Title IV-E or state paid foster care. A young adult is any person in foster care who was 18 to 21 years of age at anytime during the fiscal year. Some children are served in more than one eligibility type in a month.
CPS 6.1 Paid Foster Care - Average Monthly FTEs, Children, and Funding Source by Payment Rate FY2016-2025

For HHSC 24-Hour Residential Child Care Facility Rates go to https://www.dfps.texas.gov/Doing_Business/Purchased_Client_Services/Residential_Child_Care_Contracts/Rates/default.asp Calculations exclude children where cost of care was not covered by Title IV-E or state paid foster care. Children may be duplicated within a month by funding streams. Full Time Equivalents (FTEs) are calculated by dividing the days of paid foster care by number of the days in the month. The total of all payment rate types will include duplicated counts due to changes in service levels during the month. Some children are served in more than one eligibility type in a month. State Paid Foster Care may be funded with Federal Block Grant (TANF). The methodology used for this chart was modified in FY16 to evaluate at the county level; therefore, the resulting averages may not match prior data books.
CPS 5.2 Circles of Support FY2016-2025

Based on the Family Group Decision Making (FGDM) philosophy, Circles of Support (COS) are meetings that focus on the youth and their plans for transitioning to a successful adulthood. They are led by the youth whenever possible. Participants represent a broad spectrum of the youth’s support network. The youth choses who they want to include in their COS: Participants can be the youth’s siblings, birth family members, foster or kinship care providers, teachers, relatives, church members, friends, mentors, and anyone else who is willing and able to support the youth into adulthood. These participants come together to develop and review the youth's plans for transitioning to a successful adulthood, including strengths, hopes and dreams, and goals. The plans cover needs in the areas of education, employment, mental and physical health, housing, and all Preparation for Adult Living (PAL) life skills training components. The COS is about having discussions with the youth about what is needed and important to the youth and how participants can support the youth. This counts COS meetings held.
CPS 5.1 Youth in Substitute Care - Youth Eligible for PAL Services FY2016-2025

The Transitional Living Services Program includes the Preparation for Adult Living (PAL) program, Education and Training Voucher (ETV) program and other services and supports to help youth transition from foster care to a successful adulthood. PAL services ensure that youth in DFPS foster care and those transitioning from foster care to a successful adulthood receive the tools, resources, supports, and personal and community connections they need to become self-sufficient adults. PAL supportive services and benefits are provided to eligible youth and young adults ages 16 to 21. 14-15 year old youth in the Permanent Managing Conservatorship (PMC) of DFPS will receive a life skills assessment. All other youth age 14 and 15 can be served, if funding or resources are available. The ETV program can assist youth and young adults ages 16-23. ETV services can be provided to eligible youth and young adults for 5 years or 15 semesters up to their 23rd birthday. This addresses Texas Family Code 264.121. Visit dfps.texas.gov for information on the Preparation for Adult Living (PAL) program and all DFPS programs.
CPS 4.5 Adoptions Consummated by County FY2016-2025

This chart counts children who exited DFPS custody to adoption during the fiscal year. To be adopted, a court must have terminated parental rights, the child must have lived with the adoptive family for at least 6 months, the family must have been approved for adoption through a licensed child placing agency and a court must have ordered legal custody to the adoptive parents. Visit dfps.state.tx.us for information on all DFPS programs
CPS 4.4 Adoption - Disabling Conditions of Children in Adoption Placements by Region with Demographics FY2016-2025

This chart counts the number of unique children in DFPS custody who lived in an adoptive placement at some point during the fiscal year. Children in DFPS custody are those for whom a court has appointed DFPS legal responsibility through temporary or permanent managing conservatorship or other court ordered legal basis. An adoptive placement occurs when the child's caseworker, the family's case manager, and the adoptive family sign paperwork officially placing the child in the home for adoption. Before the paperwork can be signed, a child must be free for adoption (meaning a court has terminated parental rights), have a permanency goal of adoption and the family must have been approved for adoption through a licensed child placing agency. Children may have more than one disabling condition. This chart gives the count of each child with each disabling condition. Drug/Alcohol disabling condition can either be due to self-abuse or exposure to an individual with the condition. Other includes teen parent or pregnant teen. Visit dfps.texas.gov for more information about DFPS and our programs.
CPS 4.4 Adoption - Disabling Conditions of Children in Adoption Placements by County FY2016-2025

This chart counts the number of unique children in DFPS custody who lived in an adoptive placement at some point during the fiscal year. Children in DFPS custody are those for whom a court has appointed DFPS legal responsibility through temporary or permanent managing conservatorship or other court ordered legal basis. An adoptive placement occurs when the child's caseworker, the family's case manager, and the adoptive family sign paperwork officially placing the child in the home for adoption. Before the paperwork can be signed, a child must be free for adoption (meaning a court has terminated parental rights), have a permanency goal of adoption and the family must have been approved for adoption through a licensed child placing agency. Children may have more than one disabling condition. Drug/Alcohol disabling condition can either be due to self-abuse or exposure to an individual with the condition. Other includes teen parent or pregnant teen. Please visit dfps.state.tx.us for more information about DFPS Adoptions and all our programs.
CPS 4.3 Adoption Placements FY2016 - 2025

This chart counts the number of unique children in DFPS custody who lived in an adoptive placement at some point during the fiscal year and the total number of adoptive placements during the year. Children can have more than one adoptive placement. This chart includes children in DFPS custody for whom a court has appointed DFPS legal responsibility through Permanent Managing Conservatorship. An adoptive placement occurs when the child's caseworker, the family's case manager, and the adoptive family sign paperwork officially placing the child in the home for adoption. Before the paperwork can be signed, a child must be free for adoption (meaning a court has terminated parental rights), have a permanency goal of adoption and the family must have been approved for adoption through a licensed child placing agency. Visit dfps.state.tx.us for information on adoption and all DFPS programs.
CPS 4.3 Adoption - Children In Adoption Placements by Region with Demographics FY2016-2025

This chart counts the number of unique children in DFPS custody who lived in an adoptive placement at some point during the fiscal year and the total number of adoptive placements during the year. Children can have more than one adoptive placement. This chart includes children in DFPS custody for whom a court has appointed DFPS legal responsibility through Permanent Managing Conservatorship. An adoptive placement occurs when the child's caseworker, the family's case manager, and the adoptive family sign paperwork officially placing the child in the home for adoption. Before the paperwork can be signed, a child must be free for adoption (meaning a court has terminated parental rights), have a permanency goal of adoption and the family must have been approved for adoption through a licensed child placing agency. Visit dfps.state.tx.us for information on adoption and all DFPS programs.
CPS 4.2 Adoption - DFPS Foster, Foster/Adoptive, and Adoptive (FAD) Homes FY2016 - 2025

This dashboard includes those Foster and Adoptive homes that were screened and approved for child care through DFPS. Most of the FADs in the state are screened and approved for adoption through a private licensed child placing agency. Adoptive home – A home which has been screened and approved for adoption through DFPS. The Adoptive Home counts do not include homes open only for receipt of adoption subsidy. Foster-adoptive home – A home that has been approved to provide 24-hour residential care for a child, in accordance with Chapter 42 of the Human Resources Code and related regulations and that has been screened and approved have been approved for adoption through DFPS. Foster home – A home that has been approved to provide 24-hour residential care for a child, in accordance with Chapter 42 of the Human Resources Code and related regulation. Children in DFPS custody are those for whom a court has appointed DFPS legal responsibility through temporary or permanent managing conservatorship or other court ordered legal basis.
CPS 5.1 Youth in Substitute Care - Youth Eligible for PAL Services by Region with Demographics FY2016-2025

The Transitional Living Services Program includes the Preparation for Adult Living (PAL) program, Education and Training Voucher (ETV) program and other services and supports to help youth transition from foster care to a successful adulthood. PAL services ensure that youth in DFPS foster care and those transitioning from foster care to a successful adulthood receive the tools, resources, supports, and personal and community connections they need to become self-sufficient adults. PAL supportive services and benefits are provided to eligible youth and young adults ages 16 to 21. 14-15 year old youth in the Permanent Managing Conservatorship (PMC) of DFPS will receive a life skills assessment. All other youth age 14 and 15 can be served, if funding or resources are available. The ETV program can assist youth and young adults ages 16-23. ETV services can be provided to eligible youth and young adults for 5 years or 15 semesters up to their 23rd birthday. This addresses Texas Family Code 264.121.
CPS 3.5 1st Children in Substitute Care First Placement Type after Removal FY2016-2025

A removal occurs when CPS determines that a child cannot safely remain in their own home and DFPS needs to seek legal custody to ensure child safety. Removals can occur in an investigation, family preservation, family substitute care or family reunification stage. For removals at the end of the Fiscal Year, the placement represented may be from the following Fiscal Year.
CPS 3.4 Children in Substitute Care on August 31 - Sibling Groups Placed Together FY2016-2025

Divides sibling groups into two groups: Those sibling groups where all siblings are in the same placement on August 31 and those who are not all together with an additional filter for sibling group size. In this context, siblings are defined as children in substitute care who were removed from the same household whether in the same, or separate, removal events.
CPS 3.2 in Substitute Care on August 31 by Placement Type with Demographics FY2016-2025

Children in the Custody of the Texas Department of Family and Protective Services (DFPS)- All children for whom DFPS legal responsibility through court ordered temporary or permanent managing conservatorship or other court ordered legal basis. These children may be residing in substitute care or may be living with a parent, referred to as a trial home visit. DFPS legal responsibility terminates when a court orders DFPS custody ended or a youth turns 18, whichever comes first. Substitute care - all children who are living in a DFPS out of home placement. It does not include children in DFPS custody who are living with a parent on a return and monitor. Unless otherwise noted, it does include youth over 18 who are in extended foster care but are not in DFPS custody. Kinship care- a subset of substitute care that includes all children in DFPS custody who are living with a legal or blood relative or other individual who has a significant relationship with the child or the child's family known as "fictive kin." Foster care - all children in DFPS custody living in a placement that has been verified to provide 24-hour residential care for a child, in accordance with Chapter 42 of the Human Resources Code and related regulations. These placements include foster homes, including kinship care where the caregiver has been verified, general residential operations (GRO), emergency shelters, residential treatment centers (RTC), and juvenile facilities. Paid foster care - a subset of foster care where DFPS is making foster care payments. This dashboard addresses Texas Human Resource Code Section 40.0516, subsection (a) (4). Visit https://www.dfps.texas.gov/ for information on substitute care placements and all DFPS programs
CPS 3.2 Children in Substitute Care by Placement Type on August 31 FY2016-2025

Children in DFPS custody are those for whom a court has appointed DFPS legal responsibility through temporary or permanent managing conservatorship or other court ordered legal basis. These children may be residing in substitute care or may be living with a parent, referred to as a return and monitor. DFPS legal responsibility terminates when a court orders DFPS custody ended or a youth turns 18, whichever comes first. Substitute care - all children who are living in a DFPS out of home placement. It does not include children in DFPS custody who are living with a parent on a return and monitor. Unless otherwise noted, it does include youth over 18 who are in extended foster care but are not in DFPS custody. Kinship care- a subset of substitute care that includes all children in DFPS custody who are living with a legal or blood relative or other individual who has a significant relationship with the child or the child's family known as "fictive kin." Foster care - a subset of substitute care that includes all children living in a placement that has been verified to provide 24-hour residential care for a child, in accordance with Chapter 42 of the Human Resources Code and related regulations. These placements include foster homes, including kinship care where the caregiver has been verified, general residential operations (GRO), emergency shelters, residential treatment centers (RTC), and juvenile facilities. Paid foster care - a subset of foster care where DFPS is making foster care payments. This dashboard addresses Texas Human Resource Code Section 40.0516, subsection (a) (4). Visit https://www.dfps.texas.gov/ for information on substitute care placements and all DFPS programs.
CPS 3.1 Placement Types of Children in Substitute Care During the Fiscal Year by County with Demographics FY2016-2025

This counts placement types, not unique children in substitute care. Children will be duplicated by moving from foster care to other substitute care or by relative to non-relative placements. For example, a child who spent a portion of the year with a relative, but the rest with a non-relative would be counted twice. Children in DFPS custody are those for whom a court has appointed DFPS legal responsibility through temporary or permanent managing conservatorship or other court ordered legal basis. These children may be residing in substitute care or may be living with a parent, referred to as a return and monitor. DFPS legal responsibility terminates when a court orders DFPS custody ended or a youth turns 18, whichever comes first. Substitute care - all children who are living in a DFPS out of home placement. It does not include children in DFPS custody who are living with a parent on a return and monitor. Unless otherwise noted, it does include youth over 18 who are in extended foster care but are not in DFPS custody. Kinship care- a subset of substitute care that includes all children in DFPS custody who are living with a legal or blood relative or other individual who has a significant relationship with the child or the child's family known as "fictive kin." Foster care - a subset of substitute care that includes all children living in a placement that has been verified to provide 24-hour residential care for a child, in accordance with Chapter 42 of the Human Resources Code and related regulations. These placements include foster homes, including kinship care where the caregiver has been verified, general residential operations (GRO), emergency shelters, residential treatment centers (RTC), and juvenile facilities. Paid foster care - a subset of foster care where DFPS is making foster care payments. This dashboard addresses Texas Human Resource Code Section 40.0516, subsection (a)(4). Visit dfps.state.tx.us for information on substitute care placements and all DFPS programs.