Characteristics 

of Federal Grant-in-Aid Programs 

to State and Local Governments: 

Grants Funded FY 1993 

Advisory Commission on 

Intergovernmental Relations 

M-I88 

January 1994 

Executive Summary 

The total number of federal grants to state and local 

governments increased from 557 to 593 between 1991 and 

1993. Grant outlays rose to $206.4 billion in 1993 from $152 

billion in 1491, an increase of 36 percent (29 percent in constant dollars). 

The largest numbers of new categorical grants were 

addcd in health (11); education, training, employment, and 

social scrviccs (7); and natural resources and environment 

(6). A new surface transportation block grant was created 

by the lntrrmodul Surface Transportation ESficiency Act of 

1991. Other new block grants are for community mental 

health servicc and substance abusc prevention and treatment. 

Federal grants-in-aid to state and local governments 

have changed dramatically in type, numbcr, dollar 

amount, and other characteristics sincc 1966. Until then, 

all federal grants were for narrow categorical programs 

with specific purposes and tight federal spending requirements. In 1966, the first block grant was enacted to authorize ii broader range of spending by state and local governments. providing greater latitude for decisionmaking by 

states and localities. 'The number of block grants grew to 15 

General Kevenue Sharing funds that could be spent 

with virtually no restrictions were provided to state govcrnmcnts from 1972 to 1981 and to local governmcnts from 

1973 to 1986. 

The number of categorical programs grew dramatically from 422 in 1975 to 534 in 1981, dropped to 392 in 1984, 

and then rose slowly to 543 in 1991 and a high of 578 for 

19%. 

'lhcre have been significant changes in the amount of 

grant oullays from FY 1975 to FY 1993. More than 70 perby 1993. 

cent of the money in thc grant Tstem has bccn distrihuted 

through categorical programs, but block grants h:t\-e 

carved out a 10-15 percent portion. General Kevenue 

Sharing declined from 15.9 percent of total outlays in 1373 

to 4.6 percent in 1986, its last year. 

In general, about three-fourths of all grant aid is distributed by formulas, with the rest distributed on a discrctionaT basis by federal agencies. Medicaid, thc 1:trgcst formula program, accounts for about 39 percent of all grant 

The purposes of federal grants also have changed SISnificantly. Measured by outlays, grants for health programs rose from 9.1 percent to 40.9 percent of the total, 

while income sccurity remained at about 27 pcrcent and 

then dropped to 23 percent for 1993. Education. training, 

employment, and social services outlays dropped from 20.1 

percent to 16.9 percent of the total, and community and rcgional development fell from 4.5 pcrcent to 3.3 percent. 

Transportation outlays dropped substantially-from 3 1.6 

percent to 11.4 percent of the total. 

The grant system was simplified in the 1970s and early 

1980s. giving states and localities more discretion in thc 

use of funds. Grant consolidation spurted in the carly 

1980s, mainly through the 1981 Omnibus Bu@t Rcconciliation Act, but has shown little movcmcnt sincc thcn. 

although it is often mentioned in connection with 

proposals for the federal government to de\ol\,c more 

responsibility to the states. 

The main avenuc of fcderal grant-in-aid expansion 

continues to be the categorical grant. '171~ numhcr of 

project grants continues to show the greatcst grov.th 

among the several types of categoricals, constituting in 

1993 the highest percentage of all such grants since 1975. 

outlays. 

U.S Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations iii 
Acknowledgments 

This volume is the seventh update of ACIK’s report on 

the characteristics of federal grant-in-aid programs. ‘lhe 

first report was published in 1975. This update covers congressional action from January 1, 1991, through December 

31, 1992. It provides a snapshot of the scope and principal 

features of federal grant programs as of Fiscal Year 1993. 

and comments on major trends in categorical and block 

grants. 

This report was prepared by .41bert J. Kichicr. farmer 

senior analyst, with the assistance of Thomas IIahn and 

Cheryl Fortineau of the Cornmission staff. Joan Casey 

edited the report. 

John Kincaid 

Executive Director 

Bruce D. hIcDowel1 

Director, Government Policy Research 

iv U.S. Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations 
Contents 

Introduction ......................................................................................... 

Highlights ....................................................................................... Grant Program sin 1993 ........................................................................... 

Categorical Grants: Major Features and Trends ...................................................... 

Formula-Basedvs Project Grants .............................................................. 

Other Trends .................................................................................... The Federal Grant Picture and the Bush Administration .............................................. 

Methodology ........................................................................................ Data Included ....................................................................................... Key to Listing ....................................................................................... Federal Grants-in.Aid Funded FY 1993 ................................................................. 

Exhibits, Figures, and Tables 

Exhibit I-Categorical Grant Programs Listed in FY 1993, but Not in FY 1991 .............................. Exhibit 2-Categorical Grant Programs Listed in FY 1991, but Not in FY 1993 .............................. 

Figure I-Block Grants in Effect, 1966-1993 ............................................................. Figure 2-Grant Outlays, by Type . Selected Fiscal Years, 1975-1993 (current dollars) ......................... figure 3-Grant Outlays, by Type, Selected Fiscal Years, 1975-1993 (constant dollars, 1987 = 100) ............. Figure &Number of Categorical Formula-Based and Project Grants, Selected Fiscal Years, 1975-1993 ......... Figure 5-Federal Outlays for Grants to States and Localities, Percentage Distribution by Function, 

FY 1989, FY 1991, and FY 1993 .............................................................. 

Tuble I -Number of Categorical and Block Grant Programs, Selected Fiscal Years, 1975-1993 ................. Table 2-Outlays for General Purpose, Broad-Based, and Other Grants, Selected Fiscal Years, 1975-1993 ...... Tuble 3-Number of Categorical Grants, by Type, Selected Fiscal Years, 1975-1993 .......................... Tuble 4-Number of Grant Programs, by Budget Subfunction and Grant Type, FY 1989, 1991, and 1993 ........ Table 5-Number of Categorical Grant Programs, by Grant 'Ijje. Existence of Non-Federal Match, 

Grant Outlays ............................................................................... 

The Changing Functional Mix .................................................................. 

and Eligible Recipients, FY 1989, 1991, and 1993 ............................................... Tuble &Number of Grant Programs, by 'Ije and Administering Agency, FY 1989, 1991, and 1993 ............ 

Tuble 8-Federal Outlays for Grants to States and Localities, FY 1989, FY 1991, FY 1993 .................... Table 7-Numbcr of Categorical Grant Programs by Eligible Recipients, Selected Fiscal Years, 1975-1993 ...... 

1 

1 

1 

2 

7 

7 

1 

2 

9 

14 

17 

19 

21 

24 

16 

1 

7 

8 

10 

12 

13 

14 

15 

U.S Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations v 
vi US. Advisory Comniission an Intergovernmental Relations 
Highlights 

The number of federal grants to state and local governments increased from 557 to 593 from 1991 to 1903, 

continuing the upward trend of the past decade. Thirtyfive categorical grants and one block grant were added. 

The largest numbers of new grants wcrc added in health 

(1 1); education, training, employment and stxkl seniccs (7); 

and natural rcsources and environment (6). 

Grant outlays rose from $152 billion in 1901 to S306.3 

billion (estimated) in 1993, or 36 percent. In constant dollars, the increase was 29 percent. 

Aprincipal cause of the outlay increase was the federal-state Medicaid program, Lvhich went from $52.5 biilicin 

to $80.5 billion (estimated) in thc two years. i)r 53 percent. 

It accounted for ovcr one-half of the total increase in grant 

As part of its rnulti\~olumc report on the intcrgovcrnmental grant system in 1975, the Advisory Commission on 

Intergovernmental Kclations (ACIR) identilied. counted, 

and examined the characteristics of federiil catcporical 

grant-in-aid programs to state and local governmcnts. Athough there had been earlier compilations (it' federal iiisistancc programs, ACIR's report was the first to i'oius cxelusively on categorical grants and, thercby. por-traq an xcurate picture of the federal grant system. 

ACIK updated the report at regular intervali ( 1975, 

1981, 1984, 1987, 1989, and 1991). 'I'hc latcr reports were 

broadened to list and describe the characteristics 01' blt)ck 

grants and General Revenue Sharing (G KS). 'l'his update 

for FY 1993 includes all the federal grant proFr;cms lundcd 

and available to state and locnl govcrnmcnts ;ts of Januac 

out lays. 

Int rod uct ion 

1, 1993. It also identifies major changes in thc Imsic fcitures of the grants and the grant system. 

Categorical grants are directed at spccific. narrouly 

defined activities and are distributed in one of the fnllinving wa)~ 

Fortmii~ 1) is t rib u t cd t h roil g h a 1 egis I ;it i w 1) i; r ; t d rn i 11 - 

istrativcly prescribed formula. A formula grant \vi!h c-rper-!- 

cnd reimbursement means that the federn1 Fo\.errimcn! 

m at c h c s a I I a p 17 roved cxpc n d i t u rc s with o u t I i m it . 

Projrct: Tlistributcd at thediscretion ofth 

tor. 'I'hcsc are sometimes called discretionar? gr;ints. 

FurniiiIuiProjecr: Discretion of the rtdmin ist ra t or I i i 

awarding project grants is constrained hy ;a formula. for t'xample, one limiting the amount that may he riivardcd to or 

within my state. 

Block grants, which are used for broad fu1iCilon:tl areas, ;arc distrihutcd by statutory formula and m+' Ix uscii 

at the recipient's discretion. host block grants ar-c 

awarded to statc governments, but a few go directly to 1oc:il 

governments (e.g., Community Development Hlock (jr:trit 1. 

General Revenue Sharing was distributed by st:ituton~ 

f'ormula with little or no functional restrictions on the us:' ot' 

funds. 'I'hk form of funding was pro\idccl Iy the fedcral - 

crnment to ICKII gnvcrnments from 1972 to lcM and to stntc 

pi\,i.rnments from 1972 to 1981. 

Grant Programs in 1993 

'lke numbcrs of fundcd federal categorical :\nil block 

grant programs available to state and local ycl\'crr-imci: I< 

from I-'Y 1975 to FY 1993 arc shown in 'Iiibie I. 

Table I 

Number of Categorical and Block Grant Programs, Selected Fiscal Years, 1975-1 993 

~ 

1075 1978 19x1 19x4 1987 1989 1991 1993 

Block 5 5 5 12 13 14 14 15 

Categorical 422 402 -_ i74 203 432 478 543 jT<< 

427 407 530 4 0 4 435 493 -_ i57 ?I.\ -rota1 

Source: ACIR taliul;iiioil Ixisecl iiii C'drtiioy .,/ I.&!eru: ;k1/7W\/!<' .!!!~~!oJIw liitrt~il .S/oriz~ C~di., and fcdcral agency contacts. 

U.S Ad\ isory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations 1 
The 578 categorical programs funded as of January 

1993 mark the largest number of these grants since this series was started in FY 1975. The previous high was 534 in 

1981, at theend of the Carter administration. The number 

dropped to 392bctween 1981 and 1984, the first three years 

of the Reagan administration, but since has gone steadily 

upward. For FY 1989 to FY 1993, the years of the Bush administration, the number of categoricals rose from 478 to 

578, or 21 percent. 

The 578 programs for FY 1993 represent an increase of 

35, or 6 percent, over the 543 programs available on January 1. 1991. During 1992-93, 74 categorical programs were 

added and 39 were either abolished or consolidated, or 

their funding was withheld for FY 1993 (see Exhibits 1 and 2). 

The drop in the number of categorical grants in the 

early Reagan years was traceable to reduced funding and, 

as indicated in Table 1 and Figure 1, to the increase in the 

number of block grants from five to 12 from 1981 to 1984. 

‘I’he largest change came via the 1981 Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act, which consolidated 77 categorical programs into nine new or revised block grants. Since that 

time, other block grants have been proposed, including 

President Hush’s FY 1992 and 1993 consolidated block 

grant proposals (“turnovcrs”), but a net of only three new 

block grants was added by the Congress. Between fiscal 

years 1991 and 1993, two health block grants were terminated and tho were added: Community Youth Activity 

(CFD.4 93.171) and Alcohol. Drug Abuse and Mental 

IJealth Services (CFDA 93.892) were dropped, and Prevention and ‘Treatment of Substance Abuse (CFDA 

93.959) and Community Health Services (CFDA 93.958) 

were added. In addition, the Intermodal Surface Transportation Ejjiciency Act of 1991 established the Surface Transportation block grant (CFDA 20.205), thereby increasing 

the total number of block grants to 15 in 1993 (Figure 1). 

Grant Outlays 

Dollar outlays for grants to state and local governmentsfor FY 1975-1993 are shown inIable 2and Figures 2 

and 3. They are taken from budget documents of the Office of Management and Budget, supplemented for FY 

1993 with estimates from the 1993 Cutalog of Federal Domestic Assistance. These are the best available fiscal data 

on grants, although the classifications are slightly different 

from ACIK’s. In the OMB format, “general purpose” includes, besides General Revenue Sharing, certain departmental payments and payments to Puerto Kico and the 

District of Columbia. “Rroad-based” includes, in addition 

to block grants, such items as “school impact aid” and “customs forfeiture.” 7’he changing mix in the three classes of 

grants is shown in the table. 

The middle part of Table 2 and Figure 3 show grant 

outlay figures adjusted for inflation (1987 = 100.0). Whilc 

outlays rose uninterruptedly (although at varying speeds) 

in current dollars from 1975 through 1993, in constant dollars, they reached an early peak in 1978 ($129.2 billion), after which they declined through 1984 and had not regained 

their 1978 level by 199 I. With a big jump forward, however. 

they are estimated to hit $166.9 billion in 1993 ($206.4 blllion in current dollars). 

From the bottom set of figures in ‘Ihble 2, it is apparent 

that categorials dominate the general types of grant, with 88 

percent of total outlays for 1993. This dominance has grown 

steadily, especially since 1984. 

Categorical Grants: 

Major Features and Trends 

?‘he categorical grants funded as of January 1, 1993, 

and their major features are identified in this report. Although the categoricals are again the focus of the analysis. 

they are preceded in the listing by the 15 block grants 

funded as of January 1993. 

Formula-Based vs. Project Grants 

The number of project grants increased to 72.5 pcrcent of categorical grants, continuing the upward trend of 

1989-91 and markmg the highest percentage of the total since 

1975. lhe breakdown of the major types of categoricals is 

shown in Table 3. Figure 4 displays the trends in graphic form. 

The Changing Functional Mix 

Comparing categorical grants in FY 1991 and FY 1993 

by function (Table 4) indicates a continuation of trends of 

1989-91. ‘me largest net number of new grants (Exhibit I) 

were in health (11); education, training, cmploymcnt and 

social services (7); and natural resources and environment 

(6). In the health group, the number of new grants for substance abuse and AII>S/HIV-related programs was largely 

offset by discontinuance of earlier grants, so that the net 

overall increase in health programs was due to new grants 

for such areas as public housing residents, rural health. 

TB, Alzheimer’s disease, and emergency medical services 

(EMS). ‘I’he added programs in natural resources and environment, and education and social services were for a wide 

mixture of purposes. 

Notable among the grants dropped between 1991 and 

1993 (Exhibit 2) wcre Construction Grants for LVaste Nhter Treatment Works (CFDA66.418) and the programs for 

Federal Aid Highways-PrimaIy. Secondary, and Urban 

Systems (CFDA 20.205). The latter were superseded by 

the new National Highway System grant and the Surface 

Transportation block grant created by the Intcmiodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act of 1991. 

2 U.S. Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations 
Exhibit 1 

Categorical Grant Programs Listed In FY 1993, but Not in FY 1991 

Budget Estimated 

Subfunctlon CFDA Obligations 

Number Title Number (millions) 

FY 1993 

05 1 

053 

250 

302 

303 

303 

303 

304 

304 

304 

304 

306 

306 

306 

306 

306 

401 

401 

401 

401 

407 

407 

407 

452 

50 1 

50 1 

50 1 

50 1 

50 1 

501 

502 

506 

506 

506 

506 

550 

550 

550 

550 

550 

550 

550 

550 

550 

Community Planning Assistance for Defense Industry Adjustments 

Technology Development for Environmental Restoration and Waste Management 

National Industrial Competitiveness through Energy, Environment and Economics 

Recreation and Cultural Resource Management 

Cooperative Endangered Species Conservation Fund 

Urban Park and Recreation Recovery Program: Rehabilitation and Innovation 

Urban Park and Recreation Recovery Action Program: Planning 

Solid Waste Management 

Nonpoint Source Implementation 

(a) National Pollution Discharge Elimination System 

(b) Near Coastal Waters 

Environmental Education (EEG) 

Unallied Management Projects (NOAA) 

Climate and Air Quality Research 

Habitat Conservation (NOAA) 

Marine Instrumentation Special Projects (NOAA) 

Congressionally Identified Construction Projects (NOAA) 

National Highway System 

Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality Improvement Program 

Transit Planning and Research 

Motorcycle Helmet and Safety Belt Incentive 

State Access to the Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund 

Interagency Hazardous Materials Public Sector Training and Planning 

Support Mechanisms for Disadvantaged Businesses 

Water and Waste Disposal 

Commercial Drivers Education 

Demonstration Projects for the Integration of Vocational and Academic Learning 

Foreign Languages Assistance 

Supplementary State Grants for Facilities Equipment, and Other Program 

Improvement Activities 

State hteracy Resource Centers 

Literacy for Incarcerated Adults 

Periodicals Published Outside the U.S. 

(a) Rehabilitation Training: Experimental and Innovative 

(b) Continuing Education 

(c) State Vocational Rehabilitation Unit In-Service Training 

Special Programs for the Aging: Title 111, Part F Preventive Health Services 

Abandoned Infants 

Family Resource and Support Program 

State Data Collection: Uniform Alcohol and Drug Abuse Data 

Grants to States for Operation of Offices of Rural IIealth 

Residents of Public Housing Pnmary Care Program 

Special Projects of National Significance (HIV) 

Comprehensive Residential Drug Prevention and Treatment Projects 

for Substance-Using Women and Their Children 

Support for School Health Education to Prevent the Spread 

of Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome 

HIV Prevention Activities: Health Department Based 

HIV Demonstration, Research, Public and Professional Education Projects 

Research, Treatment and Education Programs on Lyme Disease in the US. 

12.611 

81.104 

8 1.105 

15.223 

15.615 

15.919 

15.919 

10.762 

66.460 

66.463 

66.464 

66.951 

11.454 

11.459 

11.463 

11.466 

11.469 

20.205 

20.205 

20.514 

20.602 

20.006 

20.703 

20.903 

10.770 

84.247 

84.248 

84.249 

84.253 

84.254 

84.255 

84.251 

84.263 

84.264 

84.265 

93.043 

93.551 

93.580 

93.179 

93.913 

93.927 

93.928 

93.937 

93.938 

93.940 

93.941 

93.942 

$ 1.4 

5.6 

2.4 

** 

5.8 

3.0 

3.0 

50.0 

16.5 

2.8 

2.5 

0.05 

0.1 

0.9 

20.0 

3,493.6 

997.9 

27.7 

12.0 

1.0 

8.9 

0.4 

25.0 

* 

i 

* 

3.0 

10.9 

10.0 

12.8 

9.9 

1.0 

0.8 

4.3 

5.7 

17.0 

13.6 

4.9 

6.0 

2.0 

8.9 

6.3 

10.0 

28.7 

144.0 

39.0 

5.4 

U.S Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations 3 
Exhibit I (cont.) 

Categorical Grant Programs Listed in FY 1993, but Not in FY 1991 

FY 1993 

Budget Estimated 

Subfunction CFDA Obligations 

Number Title Number (millions) 

Epidemiologic Research Studies of Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) 

and Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HI\’) Infection in Sclcctcd Population Groups 

Human Inimunodeficicncy Virus (I-IIVYAccluired Immuncxkficienq Virus Syndronic (AIDS) 

Su rvei I lance 

Assistance Program for Chronic Disease Prevention and Control 

Support for State-Based Infant Initiative Programs 

Tuberculosis Demonstration, Research, Public and Professional Education 

NIViAIDS and Related Diseases aniong Substance d4buscrs: Community-UascLl Ou trcach 

Capacity Expansion Program 

Modification of Trauma Care Component of State EMS Plan 

Health and Sxfety Programs for Construction Work and Mcxlel Construction Safety 

Centers for Agn~vltural Research, Education and Disease and Injury Prcvention 

and Intervention Demonstration Prngrani 

and IIealth 

and Occupational Respiratory Disease and Musculoskeletal Disorders Evaluation 

and Rehabilitation 

Occupational Health and Surveillancc 

Healthy Start Initiative 

Demonstration Grants to States for Community Scholarships 

Denionstration Grants to States nith Respect to Alzheimer‘s Discasc 

Improving EMSiTrauma Care in Rural Areas 

hlcdical Iieatmcnt Effectiveness Research 

Home Ownership and Opportunity for People Eveiyvhcre: Planning and Irnplcrncntation 

Shelter Plus Care 

Home Investment in Affordable Housing 

Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS 

Refugee Assistance: Voluntary Agency Programs 

Fair Housing Initiatives Program (FHII’) Fair Housing Organization Initiative 

Americans uith Disabilities Act Technical Assistance Program 

FIope for Onnership of Single Family Homes: Planning and Implcmcntation 

Homeless Veterans Reintegration Project 

Hazardous Materials Training Program for Implementation of the Superfund Amendment 

Hazardous Materials Exercise Assistance 

State and Local Emergency Management Assistance: Other Assistance 

Facilities and Equipment 

and Reauthorization Act (SARA) of 1986 

93.943 

93.944 

93.945 

93.946 

93.74: 

93.949 

93.950 

93.953 

93.955 

93.956 

93.957 

93.926 

93.931 

93.951 

93.952 

93.180 

14.185 

14.238 

14.239 

14.241 

93.567 

14.3 13 

16.108 

14.230 

17.805 

83.011 

83.012 

83.531 

82.532 

19.9 

47.9 

3.4 

2.7 

1.0 

10.6 

86.0 

4.1 

I .8 

3.9 

11.9 

8.0 

0.5 

4.7 

0.5 

44.7 

21.0 

0.3 

1,000.0 

147.7 

39.0 

* 

2.6 

95.0 

5.1 

3.7 

0.2 

18.9 

8.3 

’ I’rograriis listed in M 1993 but not in FY 1991 were mainlyprograms enacted by the Congress and funded in the two-year pcriod. In a 

, the programs had been enacted prior to FY 1991. but werc not funded until later. In some cases. the programs added reprcscntcd ii cliangc in the category of assistance shown in the Catalog of kleral Lhrrestic Assistance (e.g.. from “Direct I’ayments fcr 

Spccificd IJse” or ”Provision of Specialized Services” to ”Project Grants”) or the tjpc of eligible recipient (e.g.. from “public or private 

organizations” to “state and local governments”). 

* I.css than $0.05 million. 

‘*Not separatcly identifiable. 

Smrcc: IZI’III tal?ulatinn based on Calulog of Federul Uo171esric Rrsimtice, United Sfares Code, and federal agency contacts Fy’ 133 estiinatcd ohligations from Catalogof Federal Donieslic Rrsisrarice. N 1%3 estimates for the National Highwy System and the Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality Improvement Program are from Oud,qet ofllie Uuifed Stares Goveninier~t, Fiscal }‘ear 199.1, p. A-825. 

.- 

-I l’.S. tidlisory Commission an Intergovernmental Reintions 
Exhibit 2 

Categorical Grant Programs Listed in FY 1991, but Not in FY 1993l 

Budget 

Subfunction 

Number Title 

CFDA 

Number 

5iinority Math-Science Leadership Development Recognition 

Construction Grants for Waste Water Treatment Works 

Tbxic Release Inventory Data Quality Capabilities Program 

Cooperative Fisheries Statistics 

kdcra! Aid IIighwdys: Primary System 

Ik!cral Aid IIighways: Secondary System 

Federal Aid Highways: lJrban System 

Pavement Marking Demonstration 

Rental Housing Rehabilitation 

Postsccondaiy Education Programs for Persons uith Disabilities 

Education for Homeless Children and Youth: Exemplary Grants 

Secondary Schools: hsic Skills Demonstration Assistance 

hfirii-Grant Program (ACTION 

I-lenlth Senlces Delivery to AIDS Victims: Ikmonstration Grants 

Research Facilities Improvement (AIDS) 

(7cnimunity Youth Activity Denionstration 

Iliug Ahuse 'Trcntnient Waiting List Keduction 

HI\' Ilome and C'ommunity-Rased Health Senices 

Nurse Practitioner and Nurse Midwife Education and Traineeships 

I'rc\,cntion and Primary Health Care Senices to Persons nlth HIV Infection and/or AIDS 

Subscute Carc r)cmonstration (AIDS patients) 

i\l)AhlHA Science Education Partnership Award 

'ieniporury AIDS Drug Keimbursements 

tnlployce Assistance Programs: Drug, Alcohol Abuse 

in Community Health Facilities 

1.-,, Ir~ 1 I I' itics Construction Projects to Support Centers for 'Iieatment and Research on Substance Abuse 

('hild rare Improvement 

0Ihc.r State and Local Direction. ('nntrol and Warning 

Flicliity Survey, Engineering and 1)evelopment 

Statc :ind Lmal Emergency Operating Centers 

State and 1,ocal Warning and Communication Systems 

Population Protection Planning 

Eniergcncy F3roadcast System Guidance and Assistance 

Ka~!i:)lngical Ilcfense 

81.0!)9 

66.41s 

66.705 

11.4.33 

20.205 

20.205 

x.m 

20.2115 

14.230 

84.075 

83.125 

84.27 

71.1)10 

93.133 

93.167 

93.170 

93.175 

93.199 

93.138 

93.905 

93.909 

93.9'0 

93.921 

93.146 

17.SU 1 

93.039 

63.5113 

83.509 

83.5 12 

$3.513 

li3.5 13 

S3.5 15 

83.5'7 

' Progrxns ii5!ed in FY l!Wl but not in FY 1993 were mainly programs that expircd, or that thc Congress repealed or did not iund For F'I' 

19!13. In :I !Cw ciisei, the progmiis dropped from the listing rcpresented a change in the ACIK classification of type of assist3nce (e.5 . froni "Forniiila Grant" to "Direct Payment for Specified Use") or eligible recipient (from "State and Local Governments" to "Priviitc 

I'c rs(w "1. 

S'OLI~IY .\('I I< i;tbuIation based an Ca,alog of'Fc~rieru1 IIomestic Arxirtance, United States Code, and federal agency contacts 

U.S Advisory Commission on lntergovernmental Relations 5 
Figure 1 

Block Grants in Effect, 1966-1993 

Year 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 92 

Federal Transit Capital and Operating Assistance 1 

Surface Transportation 

Community Ilevelopinentll~ntitleinent 

Community I)evelopment/States’ I’rogram 

Federal, State, and Imal I’artnership 

for lducational Improvement 

Comprehensive Employment and Training Act 

Job Training I’artnership Act 

Social Services Block Grant 

Community Services Ijlock Grant 

Partnership for Ifealth 

Preventive Health and Health Services 

Community Health Services 

Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Services 

Projects for Assistance in Transition 

from Homelessness (PAlli) 

Prevention and Treatment of Suhstance Ahuse 

Community Youth Activity 

Primary Care 

IL1;lternal and Child Health Services 

Inw-Income Home I-nerg Assistance 

Payments to States for Child Care Assistance 

(C3iilil Care and 1)evclopment Hlock Grant) 

Safe Streets 

1 .nw I. n fo rcem e n t Ass i s t;r n ce 

Criminal Justice Assistance 

~~ I I I- I 

Year 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 XI 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 HY 90 91 92 93 

NUMI%I‘K IN 13~l~l~XT 11 2 2 2 2 2 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 9 111212111212141515 

Sources: Iltiitetl Stute.5 I‘ork and I003 ‘utdoy oJ lrrlerill Ihnwxtic Assistnrice. 
Table 2 

Outlays for General Purpose, Broad-Based, and Other Grants Selected Fiscal Years, 1975-1 993 

(dollar amounts in billions) 

1975 1978 1981 1984 1987 1989 1991 1993 (ar) 

G e neral Pu rime 

Broad-Based (Mostly Blocks) 

Other (Categoricals) 

Total 

Current Dollars 

7.0 9.6 6.8 6.8 2.1 2.3 2.2 2.4 

4.6 11.5 10.0 13.0 13.1 11.7 16.4 21.5 

38.2 56.8 77.9 77.8 93.2 106.9 133.4 152.2 

49.8 77.9 94.7 97.6 108.4 122.0 i52.n 7~~6.4 

Constant Dollars (1987 = 100.0) 

General Purpose 14.2 15.9 8.6 7.5 2.1 2.1 l.? 1.9 

hmd-Rtsetl (Mostly I3locks) 9.3 19.1 12.7 14.3 13.1 11.7 13.0 17.6 

O[her (Categoricals) 77.6 94.2 98.7 85.5 93.2 98.5 113.2 137.4 

Total 101.2 129.2 120.0 107.3 108.4 112.4 129.0 liih.? 

General Purpose 

13road-Based 

Categoricals 

'Iota1 

Percent of Total 

14.1 12.3 7.2 7.0 1.9 1.9 1.4 1.1 

9.2 14.7 10.6 13.3 12.1 10.4 10.8 10.6 

76.7 73.0 82.2 79.7 86.0 87.6 87.8 8S.3 

100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 1oo.n 100.0 100.0 l(JO.0 

Source: Outlay data for FY 19751989 are from US. Office of Management and Uudget. Office of Budget Analysis, unpublished report, 

1991. Outlay data for FY 1991 and FY 1993 (estimated) are from 1J.S. Office of Management and Budgct, Birr+yt of'ilie L'riiirti 

States Govenzment, Fiscal Yean I993 and 1994, and Catalog of Federal Doim~stic Assisia~e, 1993. Constant dollar coinputation 

bascd on GDP Iniplicit Price Deflator, in Szrrvey of Cuirent Rirsirirss, July 1993. 

Figure 2 

Grant Outlays, by Type, Selected Fiscal Years, 1975-1 993 

(current dollars) 

220 

200 

180 

160 

1.10 

v) 

m 

= 120 

1" icl 

0 

rn 100 

0 

.3 - 

iii 80 

1975 1977 1979 1981 1983 1985 1987 1989 199 1 199. 

Fiscal Year (est. 

Source Table 2. 
Figure 3 

Grant Outlays, by Type, Selected Fiscal Years, 1975-1 993 

(constant dollars, 1967 = 100) 

60 - 

40 - 

180 

20- Broad-Based 4 I ->---7------.--- ------ -r / 

--- I _ __ - - Gener~l I'urpcise -c -- 

------_-______- 

Table 3 

Number of Categorical Grants, by Type 

Selected Fiscal Years, 1975-1 993 

FORMIJIA HASF11 

I'roj ect Grants Open- I-nd 

Subject to KeimAlloted Formula Formula 4llocation bu rse in en t 'rl t,r I 

No. % KO. 70 No. 70 NO. 7c 

1975 

1978 

108 1 

1084 

1987 

19 so 

19') 1 

1993 

96 21.7 

106 21.5 

111 20.8 

80 20.4 

93 22.3 

117 24.5 

119 21.9 

114 19.7 

35 7.9 

47 9.6 

42 7.9 

27 6.9 

23 5.5 

21 4.4 

22 4.1 

28 4.8 

15 3.4 146 33.0 

17 3.5 170 33.6 

20 3.7 173 32.3 

18 4.6 125 31.') 

1s 4.0 133 31.8 

17 3.6 15s 32.5 

18 3.3 159 29.3 

17 2.9 159 27.5 

8 US. Advisoq Commission on Intergovernmental Relations 
Figure 4 

Number of Categorical Formula-Based and Project Grants, Selected Fiscal Years, 1975-1 993 

450- 

400- 

350.. 

~ 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

Other Trends 

- 

200 - 

150-. 

100- 

- 

50- 

0 

In the FY 1991-93 period, the proportion of programs 

requiring state or local matching funds increased from 49.9 

percent to 51.6 percent (Ihble 5).'I'his marked a reversal of 

the trend of decline in matching requirements from 55percent in 1985 to 49.9 percent in 1991. In thc past two years, 

51 percent of the 74 added programs required matching of 

federal funds by the grant recipients, as against 36 IxrcenL 

of the 39 discontinued programs. 

As would be expected, changes in the breakdown of 

grants by department or agency reflect the changing functional mix (Tible 6). The Public Health Senlicc, the Department of Housing and Urban Development, and the 

Department of Education had the greatest increases in the 

number of grant programsbetween FY 1991 and 1993.'13he 

Public Health Service and Eduation were also the leading 

growth centers from 1987 to 1989 and from 1989 to 1091. 

As usual, most of the new programs added from FY 

1991 to FY 1993 were relatively small in terms of funding.' 

The median (middle item) of estimated ohligalions for FY 

1993 was $5.4 million. 'I'he mean (average) was $16.4 mil- 

'I 

- . ~ 

'1 

Ii 

--___------__ 

_----__------. 

- - - - - *. I . I'ormula-Based _.--- -.-I-.----- 

I 

il 

I I i I , I I I I I I I 1 I I lI 

lion, showing the effect of a few larger budgct prt~gr,inis. 

such as Home Investment in Affordable Housing. S 1 hi!- 

lion (CFDA 14.239); Housing Opportunities for llci.cons 

with IZIDS, $147.7 million (CFDA 14.241): and Ill\' prcvention Activities-Health Dcpartmcnt I3ascd. S 11-4 million (CFDA 93.940). 

Over the years, there has been sonic: shiI1ing ill [iic 

proportion of categorical grant programs ciiruitci! to \.<t:-ious types of recipients ('13111~ 7). In the past I\YO ! c,ii \. l!ic 

percentages going to state governments csclusi\.cl! :i:iLi 10 

state and local governments together dcclincd 5liglii!! 

while the percentage of programs for \\hich 111111- 

governmental organizations (puhlic and pr~\'~i~c 11[~11~>i~~~I'11. I 

are eligible along with state and local govcr-iiiTici?t\ rnw 

from 49.0percent to 50.5 percent. As shtnvn in 'litl>!c -, l'ii 

shift to the latter group has been the general lrcnJ SIP:: 

1975. 

L'.S Ad\isory Commission on Intergo\erninent,tl 1iel.iticiiir 9 
Table 4 

Number of Grant Programs, by Budget Subfunction and Grant Type, FY 1989, 1991, and 1993 

1. 

v) 

Budget Function and Subfunction 5 

c, 1989 

BLOCK GRANTS 

1991 1993 

Change 

1991-1993 

Change 

1989-1993 

E 

401 Ground Transportation 1 

451 Community Developnieiit 2 

501 Elcrncntary, Secondary. Vocational Education 1 

504 Training and Employment 1 

506 Social Services 2 

550 Health 4 

551 Health Care Services 1 

609 Other Income Security 1 

754 Criminal Justice Assistance 1 

Total Block Grants 14 

1 

2 

1 

1 

2 

4 

1 

2 

14 

- 

2 

2 

1 

1 

2 

4 

1 

2 

15 

- 

- 

- 

+1 

-1 

+1 

P 

z 2. Budget Function and Subfunction 

CATEGORICAL GRANTS 

1989 1991 1993 ChanPe 

Formula Project Total Formula Project Total Formula Project Total 1991-1993 1989-1993 3 

v 

050 National Defense 

051 Department of Dcfcnsc - - - -Military 3 3 3 3 4 4 fl +1 

053 Atomic Energy L)eCensc Activities 1 1 2 2 +1 +2 - - - - - 

250 General Science, Space and Technology 

250 General Science, Space and Technology - - - - - - -- 1 1 +1 +l 

270 Energy 

270 Energy 2 - 2 2 - 2 2 - 2 - - 

271 Energy Supply 7 7 7 7 7 7 - - 

273 Energy Conservation 2 2 2 1 3 2 1 3 +1 

276 Encrgy Information. Policy and Rcgulation 1 1 2 2 1 1 -1 - 

- - - 

- - 

- - - 

300 Natural Resources and Environment 

301 Water Resources 2 2 2 2 2 2 - - 

302 Conservation and Land Managcrncnt 1 10 11 1 11 12 1 12 13 fl +2 

303 Recreational Hcsources 5 2 7 5 3 8 5 5 10 +2 +3 

304 Pollution Control and Abatement 9 13 22 8 18 26 7 22 29 +3 +7 

306 Other Natural Resources 2 8 10 2 17 19 2 17 19 - +9 

- - - 

350 Agriculture 

351 Rum Income Stabili/ation 1 1 2 2 2 2 +1 

352 Agricultural Kcsearch and Scrvrccs 4 7 11 4 7 11 4 7 11 - - 

- - - - 

~- __ - 
4 

a 

-. 

m 

s 

s 

J 

r. 

m z. 

m 

9 

a 

2. 

m 

L 

L 

Table 4 (cont.) 

Number of Grant Programs, by Budget Subfunction and Grant Type, FY 1989, 1991, and 1993 

CATEGORICAL GKANTS 

Budget Ihction and Subfunction 

I989 1991 1993 Change 

Formula Project Total Ik-mula Project Total Formula Project Total 1991-1993 1989-1993 

370 Housing Credit 

376 Other Advancement of Connncrce 5 5 1 6 

371 Mortgage Credit and Deposit - - - - - Insurance 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 7 1 6 7 - +2 

400 Transportation 

401 Ground Transportation 

402 Air Transportation 

403 Water Transportation 

407 Other Transportation 

16 10 26 16 10 26 15 11 26 - - 

1 - 1 1 - - - I 1 1 

1 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 - 

1 1 1 1 1 3 4 +3 +3 

- 

- 

- - 

450 Community and Regional Development 

451 Community Development 3 7 10 3 5 8 2 5 7 -1 -3 

452 Area and Kegional Development 3 17 20 3 18 21 3 19 22 +I +2 

453 Disaster Relief and Insurance - 8 8 8 8 8 8 - - - - 

500 Education, Training, Employment and Social Services 

500 General 2 2 2 2 -2 -2 

501 Elementary, Secondary, and Vocational Education 26 50 76 25 57 82 27 57 84 +2 +8 

502 Higher Education 3 6 9 3 6 9 3 7 10 +1 +1 

503 Research and General Education Aids 5 8 13 5 10 15 5 11 16 +1 +3 

504 Training and Employment 6 3 9 5 3 8 5 3 8 -1 

505 Other Labor Services 2 2 2 2 2 2 - - 

506 Social Services 22 47 69 24 51 75 27 53 80 +5 + 11 

- - - - - 

- - - - 

550 Health 

550 General 2 51 53 4 70 74 3 79 82 +8 + 29 

551 Health Care Services 3 5 8 3 7 10 2 11 13 +3 +5 

552 Health Kesearch 1 1 +I +I 

554 Consumer aand Occupational Health and Safcty 1 3 4 1 4 5 1 3 4 -1 - 

- - - - - - - 

600 Income Security 

601 General Retirement and Disability - - - Insurance 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 

604 Housing Assistance 1 2 3 1 4 5 3 7 10 +5 +7 

609 Other Income Security 4 3 7 6 3 9 5 4 9 

605 Food - - - - and Nutrition Assistance 14 14 14 14 14 14 - 

- +2 

700 Veterans Benefits and Services 

7U5 Other Vetcrans UeriefiLs and Scrvices 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 

703 Hospital and Medical Care for Veterans 3 1 4 3 1 4 3 1 4 - - - - - - 
c 

h Table 4 (cont.) 

Number of Grant Programs, by Budget Subfunction and Grant Type, FY 1989, 1991, and 1993 

CAIBGORICAL GRANTS 

5 h Budget Function and Subfunction 

1989 1991 1993 Chanre 

Formula I’rnject Total 1;ormula I’roject Total 1;ormula Project Ibtal 1991-1993 1989-1993 <I 

3 

750 Administration of Justice 

751 Federal Law Enforcement Activities 2 2 3 3 4 4 +1 +2 

5 

z. 

a 

2. - - - 

752 Federal TAigative and Judicial Activities 1 1 +1 +1 

0 754 Criminal Justice Assistance 5 13 18 5 13 18 5 13 18 - - 

02 804 General Property and Records Management 2 2 2 2 1 1 -1 -1 

- 0808 Other General Property 1 1 -1 

VL 

0 - - - - - - - 

L 

E 800 General Government - - - m 

- - - - - - - - .I 

999 Multiple Iiunctions 

Total Categorical Grants m 

E 

3 

7 20 27 6 25 31 7 24 31 - +4 

155 323 478 159 384 543 159 419 578 + 35 + 100 

E 

E 

c Source: ACIK tahulation based on Catalog of Federal Ihrnesfic Assixtancr, Unifrd Stufes Codr, and federal agency contacts C. 

0 

v1 

Table 5 

Number of Categorical Grant Programs, by Grant Type, Existence of Non-Federal Match, and Eligible Recipients 

FY 1989, 1991, and 1993 

Elicihle Kecipicnts* 

State, heal 

and Other* 

Non-Federal Match State and Local 

Ye 5 NO State Onlv Govern ni en t\ 1,ocal Only1989 1991 1993 1989 1991 1993 1989 1991 1993 1989 1991 1993 1989 19YI 1993 1989 1991 1993 

Fonnula-Rased 

Allotted Formula 57 60 58 60 59 56 96 99 97 78 6 5 6 6 9 6 5 

FormulaiProject 16 15 17 5 7 11 8 9 13 5 45 0 0 0 8 9 10 

Open End Kc~mbursement 12 12 12 5 6 5 13 14 13 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 3 3 

Total 85 87 87 70 72 72 117 122 12.3 13 13 12 5 6 6 20 18 18 

Project 

Total 

160 184 211 163 200 208 63 84 9(1 32 37 39 12 15 16 216 248 273 

245 271 298 233 272 280 180 206 213 45 SO 51 17 21 22 236 266 292 

I’erccnt 51.3 40.9 51.6 48.7 50.1 484 37.6 37.Y 36.8 9.4 9.2 8.8 3.6 3.9 3.8 49.4 49 50 5 
Table 6 

Number of Grant Programs, by Type and Administering Agency, FY 1989, 1991, and 1993 

DI,OCK GRANTS 

1989 1991 1993 Change 1991-1993 Change 1989-1993 

Education 

Health and Human Services 

Administration for Children and Families 

Human Ilcvclopment Services 

Public IIealth Service 

Family Support Administration 

Housing and IJrban Development 

Justice 

IAor 

Transports tion 

lotal Block Grants 

1 

- 

2 

5 

1 

2 

1 

1 

1 

14 

1 

- 

1 

5 

3 

2 

1 

1 

14 

- 

1 

4 

5 

2 

1 

2 

15 

- 

- 

- 

- 

+4 

-1 

-3 

- 

- 

- 

- 

+1 

+1 

- 

+4 

-2 

-1 

-1 

+I 

+1 

- 

- 

- 

CATECOKICAI, GRAN'IS 

1993 

1989 1991 'lotal I:orrnula I'roiect - Jl udge t Fu nctinn and Su hfunction Nuriiher Percent Number I'ercent Numher Percent Numher I'ercent Number Percent 1991-1993 1989-1993 

Ctiiinee 

Agriculture 

Appalxhian Rcgisnal Commission 

Corn iiicrw 

Education 

Energy 

Environmental Protection Agcncy 

Fcdc ral En1 c rge ncy Man age me n t Agency 

Health rind Human Scrviccs* 

Aclministration for Children and Families 

Administration on Aging 

hnily Support Administration 

Hcalth Care Financing Administration 

Human Il)evclopment Senices 

Public Health Senice 

Social Security Administration 

Housing and Urban 1)evelopment 

I ntcrior 

Just icc 

1,abn r 

'li.3iisi""-tation 

Other* * 

'rot al 

_________ 

__ 

38 

12 

20 

112 

12 

34 

19 

- 

- 

12 

4 

38 

58 

1 

14 

13 

17 

15 

3(1 

20 

478 

- __ 

7.9 41) 7.4 44 7.6 23 14.3 21 

2.5 12 2.2 12 2.1 - - 12 

4.2 30 5.5 30 5.2 3 1.9 27 

23.4 125 23 130 22.5 31 23 93 

2.5 15 2.8 16 2.8 5 3.1 11 

7.1 39 7.2 41 7.1 7 4.3 34 

4 22 4.1 18 3.1 2 1.2 16 

2.5 

.8 

7.9 

12.1 

2.9 

2.7 

3.6 

3.1 

0.2 

6.1 

99.7 

_- 3 

13 

4 

42 

81 

1 

I5 

15 

17 

I6 

31 

26 

5 43 

2.4 

.7 

7.7 

14.9 

.2 

2.8 

2.8 

3.1 

3 

5.5 

4.8 

100.1 

43 7.4 22 13.7 21 

15 2.6 8 c 7 - - 

4 .7 

92 15.9 

1 .2 

22 3.8 

17 2.0 

15 2.6 

19 3.3 

33 5.7 

26 4.5 

578 100 

- - 

- - 

2 1.2 

3 1.9 

4 2.5 

6 3.7 

4 2.5 

8 5 

18 12.4 

7 4.3 

159 loo 

- - 

- - 

- 

2 

89 

1 

18 

11 

11 

11 

15 

19 

419 

- 

5 +4 

2.9 - 

6.4 - 

22.2 +5 

2.6 +I 

8.1 +2 

3.8 -4 

5 + 43 

1.7 + 15 - - 13 

.5 - 

- -42 

21.2 + 11 

- 

4.3 +7 

26 +2 

26 -2 

2 0 t3 

36 t3 

45 ~ 

99.8 + 35 

+6 

-t 10 

+ 18 

+4 

+7 

-1 

+ 43 

+ 15 

- 12 

-38 

+ 34 

+8 

+4 

-2 

+4 

-t 3 

-3 

+ 100 

- 

- 
The Federal Grant Picture 

and the Bush Administration 

While grant outlays have been on a general upward trend since 1975, from FY 1989 to 1993-the 

Bush Years-there w;is a sharp upturn (see Trible 2). 

In constant dollars, outlays \\wit from $10’1.2 billion 

in 1975 to $166.3 billion in 1993 (estimated), an ;ivcrage rise of 9.2 percent per year. For 19S9-1993. the average yearly increase jumped to 12.1 percent. co~iipared to an average yearly increase of 1.0 percent for 

the five years 19S3-19S9, and 1.5 percent for 198149S9. 

%ble 8 shows grant outlays to states and localities by function and subfunction for FY 19S9. FY 

1991, and FY 1993 (estimated). Most prominent is 

Med i cai d , t he fed e r a1 -s t ate 13 r og r a 111 fo r I‘i n anc i rig 

medical services for the poor. From 28.3 percent of 

total outlays in 19S9, hledicaid rose to 33.6 percent in 

1991 and 39.1 percent in 1993 (estimated). In 1975, 

Medicaid represented only 13 perccnt of total grant 

outlays. (This steady expansion of Medicaid outlays 

is an important reason for the current drive to reform 

the national health care system.) 

With Medicaid‘s ovenvhelrning impact on the total grant picture, some functions diminished in relative importance while several others more than held 

their own in absolute dollar figures. As shown in Figure 

5, income security expenditures rose by $15.1 billion or 

47 percent; education, training. eniploynient and social 

services by $12 billion or 51 percent: and transportation by $7.3 billion or 29 percent. Although at lower 

funding levels, coriiniun i ty ;i n d regional dci~ lop nic‘n t 

went up $2.S billion, 69 percent. and agriculture 

dropped over $200 million, about 17 percent. 

In terms of the structure of the grant system, the 

number of categorical grants continued to grow, 

from 478 in 19S9 to 57s for 1993. or 21 percent. hht 

of these grants wcrc narrowly drawn and sniall in dollar terms. The formula-project breakdown followed 

the recent trend, with formula grants grmving by 3 

percent and project grants by 30 percent. A net of 

only one new block grant was added to the .I4 existing 

in 1989. The slowness in consolidating catcgoricals 

into blocks was not for lack of interest by the administration. In his 1992 and 1993 budgets, I’resitlcnt 

Bush proposed consolidating and turning over to the 

states grant programs totaling as much as $20 billion, 

with the specifics to be deterrnincd by the Congress. 

the administration, and the governors. The administration proposed to replace these programs with a 

single consolidated block grant to the states. This 

proposal was not enacted. 

14 U.S. Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations 
Table 8 

Federal Outlays for Grants to States and Localitles 

FY 1989, FY 1991, FY 1993 

(dollars in millions) 

1989 1991 1993 (at.) 

Percent Percent Percent 

Amount of Total Amount of Total Amount of Total 

National Defense 

Enern 

Natural Resources and Environment 

Agriculture 

Transportation 

Federal Aid Highways 

Other 

Community Developmcnt 

FEMA 

Other 

Education, Training, 1;niployment and Social Services 

Compensatory Education for the Disadvantaged 

School Improvement Programs 

Rehabilitation Serviccs and Disability Research 

Vocational and Adult Education 

Social Services I3lock Grant 

Payments to States for Foster Care 

and /\diip tion Ass is tance 

Human Ih~lopmcnt Scllriccs 

.Administration fur Children and hmilies 

Training and Employment Services 

Other 

Medicaid 

Other 

Child Nutrition 

Family Support Payments to States 

Subsidized Housing 

Unemployment Tiust Fund 

Operation of Iaw-Income Housing 

Home Energy .4ssistance 

Other 

Veterans’ Benefits and Senices 

Ad ministration of J us ti ce 

General Government 

Community and Regional Development 

Health 

Income Security 

General Revenue Sharing 

Federal Payment to the District of Columbia 

Other 

Total 

253 

420 

3,606 

1,359 

18,225 

13,196 

5,029 

4,074 

2,948 

132 

994 

21,987 

4,165 

846 

1,490 

824 

2,671 

1,338 

2,571 

3,020 

5,062 

36,679 

34,604 

2,075 

32,523 

4.437 

11,166 

6,154 

1,714 

773 

8,279 

127 

520 

2,204 

538 

1,666 

- 

- 

- 

12 1.977 

0.2 

0.3 

3.0 

1.1 

14.9 

3.3 

18.0 

30.1 

26.7 

0.1 

0.4 

1.8 

99.9 

185 

457 

4,040 

1,220 

19,878 

14,124 

5,755 

4,273 

2,976 

497 

800 

26,020 

5,193 

1,243 

1,751 

1,038 

2,822 

2,120 

2,920 

2,985 

5,948 

55,783 

52,533 

3,250 

36,856 

5,399 

13,520 

5,226 

1,954 

2,004 

1,742 

7,011 

141 

940 

2,224 

671 

1,553 

- 

- 

152,017 

0.1 

0.3 

2.7 

0.8 

13.1 

2.8 

17.2 

36.7 

24.3 

0.1 

0.6 

1.5 

100.2 

320 

448 

4,243 

1,126 

23,518 

17,145 

6,373 

6,872 

3,811 

2,041 

1,020 

33,940 

7,281 

1,572 

2,001 

1,233 

2,845 

2.946 

4,325 

4,147 

7.590 

84,488 

80,511 

3,977 

47,666 

6,667 

15,768 

8,213 

2,613 

2,406 

11,999 

197 

1,188 

2,391 

726 

1,665 

- 

- 

- 

206,397 

0.2 

0.2 

2.1 

0.5 

11.4 

3.3 

16.4 

40.9 

23.1 

0.1 

0.6 

1.2 

100 

Sourcc: U.S. Office of hhnagernent and Budget, IIistorical’lhhles, Budget ofthe UnitedStates Governnienf, Fiscal Year 1992, Dblr 12-3; Budggetofht. 

Utiircd Stares Gu~~~~I~~I~wII~, I-lscal )‘fur lY9.1, Table 21-4; Budget of the United States Government, Fiscal Year 1994, pp 81-85. 

U.S Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations 15 
100 

90 

80 

70 

60 

Y 

8 

2 ' 50 

4c 

3c 

2( 

1( 

Figure 5 

Federal Outlays for Grants to States and Localities, Percentage Distribution by Function 

FY 1989, FY 1991, and FY 1993 

1989 199 I 1993 (est.) 

Fiscal Year 

* Includes National Defense, Energy, Natural Resources and Enwronnient, Agriculture, 

Veterans' Benefits and Services, and Administration of Justice. 

Source: Table 8. 

Health 

Income Security 

Education, Training, 

Social Services 

Employment, 

Transportation 

Community and Ill Regional Development 

u General Governinent 

Other* 

16 U.S. Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations 
Methodology 

In counting grant-in-aid programs to state and local 

governmentsfor this report, ACIR used a slightly modified 

vcrsion of the definition used by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) in its instructions to executive 

agencies for preparing and submitting budget estimates 

(Circular A-11). Following is OMB’s definition: 

. . . grants to State and local governments are defined as outlays by the Federal Government in 

support of State or local programs of government 

operations or provision of services to the public. . . . 

Grants include: 

0 direct cash grants to State or local governmental 

units, to other public bodies established under State 

or local law, or to their designee; 

0 payments for grants-in-kind, such as purchases of 

commodities distributed to State or local governmental institutions (e.g., school lunch programs); 

0 payments to nongovernmental entities when such 

payments result in cash or in-kind services or 

products that are passed on to State or local governments (e.g., payments to the Corporation for 

Public Broadcasting or to the American Printing 

House for the Blind); 

0 payments to regional commissions and organizations that are redistributed at the State or local 

level to provide public services; 

0 federal payments to State and local governments 

for research and development that is an integral 

part of the State and local governments’ provision 

of services to the general public (e.g, research on 

crime control financed from law enforcement assistance grants or on mental health associated 

with the provision of mental rehabilitation services-see discussion below for exclusions relatcd 

to research and development and payments for 

services rendcrcd); 

0 direct loan or loan guarantee subsidies to State or 

local governments; and 

ty, products. or scrvices (e.g., payments from receipts of Oregon and California grant lands) or 

arc tax collections by the Fcderal Government 

that are passed on to State or lwil Tc)vcrn m on 

(e.g., internal revenue collections for l’ucrto Riccl). 

Excluded under this dcfinition are: 

0 Fcderal administrative expenses associated u.ith 

these programs; 

0 grants directly to profit-making institutions. individuals, and nonprofit institutions not covered 

above (e.g., payments to Job Corps conters and 

trainees); 

0 payments for research and dcvelopmcnt not directly related to the provision of senices to thc 

general public (e.g., basic research); 

0 payments for services rcndcrcd (e.g., utility services, training programs and cxpcnscs for Federal 

employees, research and dcvelopmcnt for Federa1 purposes conducted under contracts. grants. or 

agreements by such agencies as the Naticml Ins~itutes of Health, the National Science Found:itic)n, 

the Department of Encrgy, the National Aer-onautics and Space Administration, and the Ilepartment of Defense); and 

0 Federal grants to cover administrative cx-penses 

for regional bodies and other funds not redistrilluted to the States, or their subordinate jurisciictions (e.g., the administrative cqcnses of the Appalachian Kcgional Commission).’ 

The OMB definition isused in this report \vilh the 101- 

lowing exceptions: shared revenues and loan suhsidics 

have been excluded, and programs of aid to institutions of 

clusively to public institutions of higher education or it’ 

State or local governments have a role in the Imsess. 

Funded programs meeting these criteria were idontified in the 1993 Cutalog of Federal Domestic. A.\.\i.r~trnc.e 

(OMB-GSA, June 1993), which is a “govcrnmcnt-v\.ido 

higher education have been included only if the ai’l c 1s csU.S Advisory Commission on Intergoverninental Kelationb 17 
compendium of federal programs, projects, services, and 

activities which provide assistance or benefits to the American public.” Programs appearing in the catalog in 1993 and 

not in 1991 were checked against their legislative authorization (or executive order) to make certain that each such 

new program conformed to the rule followed in this ACIK 

scries, that is, that each scparateIy counted program must 

have a separate legislative authorization. The source for 

the legislative authorization was the United States Code, 

1988Edition, Supplement II,1990, and United Srutes Code. 

Congressional and Administrative News. 103rd Congress, 

1993. 

18 U.S. Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations 
Data Included 

This report lists the block and categorical grant programs funded on January 1, 1993. The programs are listed 

by budget subfunction number and within that by the corresponding number assigned in the Catalog of Federal Doiriestic Assistance. The following information is shown for 

each program: 

1. 

2. 

3. 

4. 

5. Eligible grant recipients; 

6. hlaximum federal share; 

7. Administering agency; and 

8. Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance number. 

The following brief descriptions of these terms may 

help thc reader in using the report. 

Budget Subfunction-These are the subfunctional catcgories and numbers that appear in the 1993 Catalog of Federal 

Domestic Assistance, Appendix III. For example, Budget 

Function 500 is Education, Training, Employment, and Social Services; Subfunction 501 is Elementary, Secondary, 

and Vocational Education. 

Grant Type-Formula grants determine each eligiblc recipient’s allotment by formula. Project grants require competitive applications. In some cases, competition for project grant funds is constrained by a formula that may, for 

instance, determine how much money applicants within 

each state may receive. l’hcsc grants are termedformulul 

project grants. Seventeen of the 161 formula-based grant 

entries are marked with an asterisk to indicate their 

open-end character. 

Budget subfunction classification and title; 

U.S. Code or Public Law reference; 

Grant type (method of distribution); 

Formula data elements, where applicablc; 

by the U.S. Gcneral Accounting Office in Grants fimizil~i~; 

A Catalog ofFederal Aids to States und 1-ocalitics (Washington, DC, 1987, GAO/HliD-87-28). The report is as of fiscal 

year 1984. ACIR has applied the G.40 classification to formula grant programs added between FY 1984 and Fl’ 

1993. 

Federal Share-The numbers listed in this column indicate the maximum percentage of program costs to he paid 

by federal funds. The number 100 indicates a grant with no 

matching requirements. It does not mean the federal grant 

actually covers 100 percent of the cost of the aided pr(7- 

gram or activity; it means the recipient is not required to 

match any portion of the federal grant. The “cost shared” 

(CS) category includes all those grants where some rccipient contribution is required, but the exact amount is not 

specified. In such cases, the match may be thc subject of 

negotiation, or may be sct by the appropriate agency head. 

Other symbols are used to indicate when a matching ratio 

is variable For different rccipients, changes ovcr time. or is 

different for different activities or types of recipients. 

Agency-This column indicates the responsible administering agencyfor eachgrant. Except for the Department 01 

Health and IIuman Scrviccs, subdcpartmental units arc 

not indicated . 

CFDA Number-This is thc number assigned the program 

in the 1993 Cutdog of Federal Domestic Assistcum. For esample, CFDA numbers for Budget Subfunction 501. Elcmentary, Secondary, and Vocational Education, include a 

new program 84.249- Foreign Languages Assistance. 

The key on page 21 lists and explains the full range cn- - - - Formula Data Elements-These are the 13 major categorics of statistical series used in formula grants as identified 

tries for type of grant, formula data elements. recipient. 

federal share, and administering agency. 

U.S Advisory Coinniission on Intergovernmental lielatiuns 19 

Key to Listing 

Type of Grant 

F Formula grant 

P Project grant 

FIP 

Formula Data Elements 

Project grant subject to distribution formula 

A. 

B. 

C. 

D. 

E. 

R 

G. 

H. 

I. 

.I. 

K. 

L. 

hl . 

Population-includes series such as total population, 

population by age, race, density, urban, rural, farm, 

handicapped, immigrant, and in poverty. 

Income-includes per capita income, median family 

income, aggregate personal income, and wages earned 

or paid. 

Environment-includes land area, land use, environmental conditions, environmental hazardous waste 

data, size of water systems, volume of oil and gas production, and miles of coastline. 

Education-includes enrollment, graduates, and educational expenditures. 

Labor-includes civilian labor force, unemployment 

levels, and employment statistics. 

Transportation -includes series, such as miles of 

highways and rail, aviation facilities, number of vehicles, and number of miles traveled. 

Energy-includes energy consumption, heating and 

cooling degree days, levels of energy conservation, 

fuel costs, and residential heating/cooling equipment. 

Government-includes taxation, expenditures, government employment, and salary lcvcls. 

Health-includes illness data, vital statistics, and lcvels of health-related expenditures. 

Price Indices-includes consumer prices. 

Housing-includes number of units, condition of 

units, vacancy rates, and age of housing stock. 

Economic Sectors-includes business activity. manufacturing, retail trade, and agricultural statistics. 

hliscellaneous hleasures of Program CostslActivity 

Levels-includes series, such as number of meals or 

number of pints of milk served, other income received 

by an agency, estimated costs to complete a project, 

the number of eligible recipients, and prior-year program expenditures. 

Recipient 

1 State governments 

2 State and local governments 

3 Local governments 

4 Governmental and others (e.g., public and privnte 

nonprofit organizations) 

Federal Share 

33-67 Dash indicates match is variable over the stated 

range. 

80,30 Comma indicates federal percentage dcclincs 

over time from the first percentage to thc sccond. 

Slash indicatcs fcderal share is different for different types of activities. 

Colon indicates federal share is different for diffcrcnt types of recipients. 

Cost-Shared-federal share less than 1005’6, hut 

is not specified; it may be negotiable. 

50175 

50:75 

cs 

Ad ministering Agency 

AA 

ACF 

ACT 

AGK 

ARC 

COM 

DOD 

I)OE 

J 

DOL 

DOT 

ED 

EPA 

FEblA 

FhlCS 

G SA 

HCFA 

HIIS 

IIUD 

INT 

NARA 

NFAII 

PlIS 

SBA 

S SA 

Vh 

Administration on Aging (HHS) 

Administration for Children and Familics (IIHS) 

Action 

Department of Agriculture 

Appalachian Regional Commission 

Department of Commerce 

Departmcnt of Defense 

Department of Energy 

Department of Justice 

Department of Labor 

Department of Transportation 

Department of Education 

Environmental Protection Agency 

Federal Emergcncy Management Agency 

Federal Mediation and Conciliation Scnice 

General Senices Administration 

Health Care Financing Adniinistration (1~111s) 

Department of Health and Human Senices 

Department of Housing and lirban rk\~clc~pl1i<r~t 

Department of Interior 

National Archives and Rccords Administratic)n 

National Foundation for the Arts and Hum, ‘1. 1 I It Its 

Public Health Sewicc (HHS) 

Small Business Administration 

Social Security Administration (1111s) 

Department of Veterans Affairs 

U.S Advisory Coinmission on Intergovernmental Relations 21 
22 U.S. Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations 
Grants Funded FY 1993 

I1.S Advisory Commission on Intergo\erninental Kelations 23 
Id +r Federal Grants-in-Aid Funded 

T FY 1993 

st 

f3. BLOCK GRANTS 

0 

'J, 

-. 

Lr - 

.4 

P s Dudget Subfunction and Title 

401 Ground Transportation 

2. Federal Transit Capital and Operating hsistance 

3. 

3 1. Surface Transportation Program 

VI Lo 

C. 

C 

0 

3 

I 

E! 451 Community Development o? 

0 1. Corninunity Uevelopmcnt/Entitlenient 

2. Community DevelopnientiStates' Program rn 1 

I 501 Elementary, Secondary, and Vocational Education 

5. 

2 

rn 

L 

P= 1. Federal, State, and IAxal Partnerships 

'D X for Educational Iniprovenicnt 

0 3 504 Training and Kmployment 

and Youth 

'A 

1. JTPA, Title IIA: Training Semces for L)isadvantaged Adult 

506 Social Services 

1. Community Services 

2. Social Services 

550 Health 

1. Projects for Assistance in Transition from Homelessness 

2. Community Mental Health Services 

3. Prevention and Treatment of Substance Abuse 

4. Preventive Health and Health Senices 

551 Health Care Services 

1. Maternal and Child Health Services 

609 Other Income Security 

1. Low-Income I Iome Energy Assistance Program 

2. Payments to States for Child Care Assistance 

Icorrnula Ad minisFederal tering 

or Public Iaw Type Elements Recipient Share Agency 

U.S. Code Data 

23 IJSC 104@X3), 133 Block AF 1 80 DOT 

49 USC Appx 1604 Block FM 3 50180 DOT 

42 USC 5303-6 Block AK 3 100 HUD 

42 USC 5306 Block AK 1 100 HlJD 

20 LISC 291 1-2952, Block A 1 100 ED 

297 1-2976 

29 USC 1501-1605 Block AE 1 100 DOL 

42 USC 9801, Wl Block M 1 100 ACF 

42 USC 1397-1397f Block A 1 100 ACF 

42 USC 290 dd Block A 1 75 PIIS 

42 IJSC 30Ox Block AL 1 100 PHS 

42 USC 30Ox Block AM 1 100 PHS 

42 USC 300w Block AM 1 100 PHS 

42 USC 701 Block AM 1 57 PHS 

42 USC 8621 Block AG 1 100 ACF 

42 I JSC 658A Block A 1 loo ACF 

CIWA 

Number 

20.205 

20.507 

14.218 

14.228 

84.15 1 

17.250 

93.569 

93.667 

93.150 

93.958 

93.959 

93.991 

93.994 

93.568 

93.57.5 
CATEGORICAL GRANTS 

Ik-rnula 

U.S. Code Data or Public Law Type ICleinents 

AdininisFederal tr rin g 

Share Agency 

CFIW 

Budget Subfundon and Title Hecipient Number 

051 1)epartiiient of 1)efense: hlilitary 

1. Military Construction. Army National Guard 10 IJSC 2233, 2236 P 

2. Military Lhse Reuse Studies and Coininunity Planning Assistance 10 lJSC 2391 P 

3. Joint h/liIitary/(~umiiiunily lmil Use Studics 10 1 JSC 2331 P 

4. Comniunity l’lanning Assistiince for Ilcfense Industiy Adjustnicnts 10 [JSC 2391 P 

1. ‘lkchnology I ntcgration 15 IJSC 3710(dX3) I’ 

2. ‘l’cctiriolcrgy 1)cvclopmcnt for Enviroiinicntal I<cstoration 42 lJSC 2021g P 

053 Atomic Ihrm Defense Activities 

a ncl Was t c Mil nagcm en t 

12.400 

12.607 

12.610 

12.61 1 

4 

4 

100 DOE 

100 L)OE 

81.103 

81.104 

250 

I. 

GenerA Science, Space, and Twtinolokv 

N ;i t io 11 ;I I I n c! u s t n:iI ( ‘om pc t i t ive ncsa t h iou g 11 En LL rg y , E nvi r( ,ii ni c n t 42 USC I3 103 Y 

;tnd Eci iiioniics 

1 81.105 

8 i 04 1 

XI 050 

4 

4 

3 8 1 .(I8 I 

42 1 JSC‘ 2051(a) (5) and (13) 1’ 4 77.003 

2 

2 
Formula 

Data 

lllements 

Administering 

Agency 

U.S. Code d 

v1 

m w. 302 Conservation and land Management 

Hudget Subfunction and Title or Public Jaw Type g 

2. Rural Forestry Assistance 16 USC 2102 P 

.3 

B 3. Urban Forestry Assistance 16 USC 2105 P 

4. Kurd Fire Prevention and Control 16 USC 2106 P 3. 

m VI 5. Cooperative Forestry Assistance 16 USC 2107 P 

6’ 6. Kcsource Conservation and Development 7 IJSC lOll(e) P 

0 7. Coastal Zone Management Program Administration 16 USC 1455 F 

I 8. Wildlife Habitat Management Technical Assistance 16 lJSC 670 P 

CT (D 9. Cooperative Agreements for Research in Public Lands Management 43 USC 1737 P 

0: 10. Cooperative Inspcction Agreements with States and Tribes 30 IJSC 1732 P 

(D 11. Recreation and Cultural Resource Management PL 96-95 P 

1’ 12. Regulation of Surface Coal Mining and 30USC 1295 P 

5 13. Abandoned Mine [,and Reclamation 30USC 1232(g) P 

2 1. Anadromous Fish Conservation 16 USC 757a-g P 

3. Wildlife Restoration 16 USC 669, 669b,c F 

4. Hunter Safety Program 16 USC 669g, G69c F 

5. Endangered Species Conservation 16 USC 1535(c),(d) Y 

6. Cooperative Endangered Species Conservation Fund 16 IJSC 1535(d)(l) P 

7. Historic Preservation Fund 16USC 470a(d) FIP 

8. Outdoor Recreation: Acquisition, Development, and Planning 16 IJSC 460 1-8 F/P 

9. Urban Park and Recreation Recovery Program: 16 USC 2505(a) P 

10. Urban Park and Recreation Recovery Action Program: Planning 

1. Forestry Research 7 USC 450i, 16 USC 1643 P 

CI 

0 

2 

!i 

0 303 Recreational Resources 2 

Surface Effects of Underground Coal Mining 

z 2. Sport Fish Restoration 16 USC 777,777b-e F v) 

Rehabilitation and Tiinovation 

16 USC 2505(b) P 

Federal 

Share 

CFDA 

Recipient Number 

10.652 

10.664 

10.664 

10.664 

10.664 

10.901 

11.419 

15.219 

15.221 

15.222 

15.223 

15.250 

4 

1 

1 

1 

1 

4 

1 

1 

4 

1 

4 

1 

cs 

50 

50 

50 

80-CS 

501100 

80 

100 

100 

50 

100 

80,60,50/100 

100 

AGR 

AGR 

AGR 

AGR 

AGR 

AGR 

COM 

INT 

INT 

INT 

INT 

NIAC 

1 15.252 

50-67 

7s 

75 

75 

75/90 

75/90 

70 

50 

7~85 

INT 

INT 

INT 

INT 

INT 

INT 

INT 

1NT 

INr 

15.600 

15.605 

15.611 

15.611 

15.612 

15.615 

15.904 

15.916 

15.919 

AC 

AC 

A 

MM 

A 

3 50 INT 15.919 

301 Pollution Control and Abatement 

1. Solid Waste Management 

2. Air Pollution Control Program Support 

3. State Indoor Radon 

4. Water Pollution Control: State and Interstate Program Support 

5. State Public Watcr System Supervision 

6. State Underground Water Source Protection 

7. Water Pollution Control: Lake Restoration 

8. Construction Management Assistance 

9. Water Quality Management Planning 

10. National Estuary Program 

11. Capitalization Grants for State Revolving Funds 

12. Nunpoint Source Implementation 

13. Wctlands Protection-Statc Ikvelopmcnt 

14. N ;i t ion;il t’c dlu t ion I )ischargc El im i iiat ion S ys tc in; 

Nc a r (,’( )s t ;I I W;i tc rs 

7 USC 1932@) 

42 USC 7405 

15 USC 2666 

33 USC 1256 

42 USC 300j-2(a) 

42 USC 300j-2@) 

33 USC 1324(b) 

33 USC 1285(g) 

33 [JSC 1285(~) 

33 IJSC 1330 

33 IJSC 1381 

33 USC 1329 

3311SC 1254(h)(3) 

P 

P 

P 

F 

F/P 

F 

P 

P 

P 

P 

F 

P 

I’ 

4 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

4 

1 

1 

I 

100 

60-67 

75.60,50 

1M1 

75 

75 

100 

100 

7s 

80 

60 

75 

50170 

AGR 

EPA 

EPA 

EPA 

EPA 

EPA 

EPA 

EPA 

EPA 

EPA 

EPA 

E PA 

EPA 

10.762 

66.001 

66.032 

66.419 

66.432 

66.433 

66.435 

66.438 

66454 

66.456 

66.458 

66.460 

66.40 1 

CCCC 

ACC 

ACM 

M 

P 4 95 E l?A 
Adiri i ri isteririg 

Agency 

E’ornitila 

Ihta Federal 

Elements Recipient Share 

U.S. Code 

or Ilu blic law Iype 

CVIIA 

Hudget Stibfiinction and Title Number 

304 

15. Consolidated Pesticide Compliance Monitoring 

16. Toxic Substances Compliance Monitoring 

17. Asbestos School IIazards Abatement 

18. Enhancement Grants for State Asbestos Programs 

10. Hazardous Wastc hlanagement: State Program Support 

20. Solid Waste Disposal: Program Implementation 

21. Solid Waste Disposal: Rural Communities Assistance 

22. Hazardous Substance Response Trust Fund 

23. State Underground Storage Tanks Program 

24. Underground Storage Tank ’Trust Fund Program 

25. Core Program Cooperative Agreements 

26. Pollution Prcvcntion 

27. StatelEPA Data Management Financial Assistancc Program 

28. Envi;ll-onnicntal Education 

29. Health Program for Tbxic Substances and Disease Registry 

Pollution Control and Abatement (cont.) 

7 USC 136u 

15 USC 2627 

20 IJSC 4014 

15 USC 2627 

42 USC 6931 

42 USC 6948(aX2)(A) 

42 USC 6949 

42 USC 9604 

42 USC 6991 

PL 90-499 

42 IJSC 9604(d) 

42 USC 13104 

42 USC 9660 

20 USC 5505 

42 USC 9601 

P 

P 

P 

P 

F 

F 

FlP 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

1 

1 

3 

1 

ACM 2 

,4CM 2 

ACM 1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

4 

4 

4 

50185 

75 

50 

75 

75 

100 

75 

50

-90 

75 

90 

90 

50 

95 

75 

100 

EPA 

EPA 

GPA 

EPA 

EPA 

EPA 

EPA 

EPA 

EPA 

GPA 

E PA 

EPA 

EPA 

EPA 

PHS 

66.700 

66.701 

66.702 

66.706 

66.801 

66.801 

66.801 

66.802 

66.804 

66.805 

66.809 

66.900 

66.925 

66.95 1 

93.161 

306 Other Natural Resources 

1. Geodetic Surveys and Services 

2. Anaclromous Fish Conservation 

3. Interjurisdictional Fisheries Act of 1986 5 

5 

a * 4. Sea Grant Support 

s. v1 5. Costal Zone Management Estuarine Research Reserves 

6. Financial Assistance for Ocean Resources Conservation 

7. Intergovernmental Climate Programs 

9. Undersea Research 

10. Climate and Atmospheric Research 

11. Environmental Research 1,aboratories Joint Institutes 

12. Marine Mammal Data Program 

13. Kesearch in Remote Sensing of the Earth and Environment 

14. IJnallied Management Projects (NOAA) 

15. Climate and Air Quality Research 

16. Habitat Conservation 

17. Marine Instrumentation Special Projects 

18. Congressionally Identified Construction Projects 

19. Mining and Mineral Resources and Research lnstitutcs 

and Assessment 

z. 8. Marine Sanctuary Program 

2. 

a 

0 

7 

fi 

a’ 

(D 

; 

B 

G, 

X 

CD 

z. 351 Farm Incoiiie Stabilization 

v) 

4 

y1 

0 

0 

z 1. ‘Ic m porary E riicrgc ncy Food Assistance (Ad ni i n is1 rat ivc (:os 1s) 

2. ‘lb m pora ry F me r-gc ncy Food Ass is tanu ( ICKXI (,’om in od it ics) t4 

33 USC 883e 

16 USC 757a,d 

16 USC 779a, 779b(a), (c), 

and (d) 

33 USC 1122-24 

16 USC 1461 

33 USC 1443 

P 

P 

F 

2 

4 

LM 1 

cs 

50/67/90 

75190 

COM 

COM 

COM 

11.400 

11.405 

11.4.07 

P 

P 

P 

4 

1 

4 

671100 

50 

95 

COM 

COM 

COM 

11.417 

11.420 

11.426 

15 USC 2905 

16 USC 1431 

33 USC 883e 

15 USC 2905 

15 IJSC 1525 

16 USC 1383a(i) 

15 LJSC 313, 49 USC 1463 

16 USC 661-666~ 

49 IJSC 1463 

33 IJSC 19Olet seq. 

105 STAT 799 

30 lJSC 1221 

PI, 102-395, me II 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

F/ P 

4 

4 

4 

4 

1 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

1 

100 

100 

100 

100 

cs 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

1(HJ 

331100 

COM 

COM 

COM 

COM 

COM 

COM 

COM 

COM 

COM 

COM 

COM 

COM 

I wr 

11.428 

11.429 

11.430 

11.431 

11.432 

11.439 

11.440 

11.454 

11.459 

11.463 

11.466 

11.469 

15.308 

7 IJSC 612 notc 

7 IJSC 6l2c notc 

I1E 1 

A E 1 

F 

F 

100 

I00 

10.568 

I0 5(10 
N - 00 

Ad in i n i stering 

Agency 

Form u la 

Data 

Elements Recipient 

lJ.S. Code 

or Public IAW 

9 

7 

v1 5. 352 Agriculture Research and Services 

3 

c, 2. Plant and Animal Disease, Pest Control, and Animal Care 7 USC 147a and 5 various others 

3. L*: 

z. 4. Federal-State Marketing Improvement Program 7 IJSC 1623(b) 

s 5. Agricultural Research: Special Kesearch 7 USC 450i 

C J 6. Cooperative Forestry Research 16 (JSC 5Wa-1,3 

z 8. Agricultural Kesearch: Competitive Research Grants 7 USC 450i 

5 9. Aninial Health and Disease Rescarch 7 USC 3195 

lludget Subfunction and Title 2 

1. Agricultural Research: Ihic and Applied Research 7 USC 4271 

3. Aninial Damage Control 7 IJSC 426, 426b. 426c 

3 7. Payments to Agricultural Experiment Stations under Hatch Act 7 USC 36lc 

7 usc 4701 

- 11. (hoperativc Extcnsion Service 7 USC 341-43 

c( 

- 

4 10. Sustaiixiblc Agricultural Research and Education rc 

1 

3 

a 

m 

371 Mortgage Credit and Thrift Insurance 

Federal 

Share 

CFUA 

Number 

P 

Y 

1 

4 

100 

CS 

AGK 

AGR 

10.001 

10.025 

4 

1 

4 

CM 1 

A 1 

4 

M 4 

4 

A 1 

cs 

SO 

CS 

100-50 

100 

100 

100 

43 

so 

AGR 

AGR 

AGR 

AGK 

AGK 

AGK 

AGR 

AGR 

AGR 

10.028 

10.156 

10.200 

10.202 

10.206 

10.2il7 

10.215 

10.500 

10.203 

42 IJSC 1486(a) P 4 90 AGR 1O.405 

11 427 

11 60‘) 

11 613 

11 800 

50.007 

3 

:\ 1 

50 

75 

40 I 

1. Fccleral Aid Highways: Intcrstate Systcni: 1 Iigtiway Suhstitution 

2. National Highway System 

3. Congest ion Mitigation and Air (Juali ty Iniprctvc iiiw t 

4. Fetlcral Aid Highways: Intcrstate System: (lonstruction 

5. Federal Aid I lighways: Intcrstate Systcni: Jksurfacing, 

6. ‘Iia ns pi) r t at ion Plan n i ng i n LJ rha n A re ;is 

7. Feclcral Aid Highways: Emergency Relief 

8. Feclcral Aid Highways: Eliminating I1m;irds 

9. fkdci-:il Aid I Jigtiways: Spcci;il Ih-idge Hcpl;~cmcnt 

10. l,C.cIci-;il .Aid 1 Iighways: I I;i~ird Eliiiiin;ition 

I I. Fcd~~i~iI Aid 1 Ilghwiys: hlinini;il ,Alloc;itton 

13. I ligliuay 1’l;inning i:nd I<csc;rrch 

13. hicitoi- (’ar.i.rcbi- S;ilcty ,Assist:iiicc J’rograni 

G ro ti nd ‘I’ranspor-ta ti on 

Ilcstcrring, tichaliilitating, Reconstructing 

of kril\wy-Highw;ry Crixsings 

and l<cli~il~ili~~iti(~ii 

851 I00 

80 

80 

90 

90 

30 20.5 

20 205 

20 205 

31 205 

20 205 

I?/ P 

I’ 

F 

20 205 

20.105 

20.205 

23 IJSC lqc) 

2.3 IJSC lj?(c) 

23 11s(: I57 

23 IJSC 307(c) 

49 IISC AI’I’X 2301-04 

M 1 80 20.205 

20 20.5 

20 70.5 

30 205 

31 218 
~~ ~ 

I~ormula AdminisData Federal tering 

Elements Recipient Share Agency 

US. Code 

or Public law Twe 

CFDA 

Budget Subfunction and Title Number 

401 Ground Transportation (cont.) 

14. Railroad Safety: State Participation 

15. IKal Rail Freight Assistance 

16. Federal Transit Capital Improvement Grants 

18. Federal Transit Technical Studies 

19. Public ‘liansportation for Nonurhanized Areas 

20. Human Resource Program 

45 USC 43S(d) 

49 USC APPX 1654 

49 lJSC APPX 1602 

49 USC APPX 1607(d) 

49 USC APPX 1614 

49 USC 1616 

17. Federal Transit Managerial Training 49 usc APPX 160% 

21. Federal Transit ‘Technical Assistance 

22 Capital Assistance Program for Elderly Persons 

23. Transit Planning and Research 

24. Highway Safety: Basic Grants 

25. Alcohol Traffic Safety and Drunk Driving Prevention Incentive Grants 

26. Motorcycle Helmet and Safety Belt Incentive 

49 usc 1605 

PL 102-240, Sec. 3021 

PL 102-240, Sec. 26 

23 USC 402 

23 USC 408 

23 USC 153 

and Persons with Disabilities 

P 

F 

P 

Y 

P 

F 

P 

P 

F/P 

50 DOT 

70 DOT 

75/90 DOT 

50 DOT 

80 DOT 

50/90/95 DOT 

100 DOT 

100 DOT 

80tw DOT 

20.303 

20.308 

20.500 

20.503 

20.505 

20.509 

20.511 

20.512 

20.513 

F 

A 

A1 

AF 

P 

F 

P 

P 

CS/90/S0 DOT 

75/50 DOT 

75,SO,25 DOT 

75,50,25 DOT 

20.514 

20.60 

20.601 

20.602 

402 Air Transportation 

1. Airport Improvement Program 49 USC 2204 F A 

HM 

1 DOT ** 20.106 

403 Water ‘Itansportation 

c v? 1. Boating Safety Financial Assistance 46 USC 13101-10 F 

?+ 2. Development and Promotion of Ports and Intermodal YL 96-371 P 2 ‘liansportation 

0 

yi 

I 

4 

20.005 

20.801 

407 Other Transportation 

1. State Access to the Oil Spill Tiability Trust Fund 

3. Interagency IIzardous Materials Public Scctor Training 

4 

3 2. 2. Pipeline Safety 

c. 

0 and Planning 

0 4. Support Mechanisms for Disadvantaged Businesses 

(D 451 Community 1)evelopment 

g 1. IIousing 1)cvelopment Grants 

1 2. Community l)cvelopment/Small Cities Program s (HCJD Adrninistcrecl) 

?i 

5 ‘Itch 11 ical Assistance 

X 4. 1;riicrgcncy Shclter 

2 2 5. (“oiiiriiiiiiily Ikvclopmcnt Work-Study I’rogram 

C 

a 

s 

Y) 

U 

c = 

(D 

3. Community DcvclopmentiSpecial Purposc Grants/ (D 

-. 0. Suplilcmcnlal Asistai1i.c II)r f~~~c~li~~cc to /\ssi>t the 1 I~iiiicless 

y1 7 (iL,nc,r,il I<CW,IVL~II ;ind ‘1cchni)li~~gy :\ctiL!ty 

(I 11)11\111!! ;I1111 I lll~~lll I )c~vClrqllllclll) t> 

u 

PI, IOl-380,Sec. 1012(dX1) P 

49 USC APPX 1671 F 

YL 101-615,Sec. 1777a(b) P 

49 lJSC 232 P 

100 DOT 

50 DOT 

80 DOT 

20.006 

20.700 

20.703 

M 

4 inn DOT 20.903 

42 USC 14370 P 

42 USC 5306(tl) F/P 

42 I JSC 5307(aX8) P 

I)[, IOO-77. sees 41 1-417 r: 

42 I IS(’ 53117 P 

42 I JSC‘ I 1302 I’ 

I? IJV‘ 1701/-1 I’ 

2 

2 

50 HIJD 

100 HUII 

14.174 

AK 14.219 

hl 

4 14.227 
Budget Subfunction and ’l‘itle 

452 Area and Regional 1)evelopinenl 

1. 

2. Emcrgcncy Community Water Assistance 

3. Rural Dcvclopmcnt 

4 Watcr and Waste Disposal 

5. f-konomic Ikvclopmcnt: Grants for Public Works 

6. Economic 1)cvelopment: Support for Planning Organizations 

7. Economic Development: ‘Technical Assistance 

8. Economic Development: Public Works Impact Projects 

9. Economic Development: State and Local Economic 

Development Planning 

10. Special Economic Development and Adjustment Assistance 

11. Appalachian Supplemental Grants 

12. Appalachian Kcgional Development: Highway System 

13. Appalachian Health Programs 

14. Appalachian Housing Projects: Planning 

15. Appalachian Housing I’rojccts: Site Developiiient 

16. Appalachian Regional Projects: Iacal Access Roads 

17. Appalachian Iacal Uevelopmcnt District Assistance 

18. Appalachian Mine Area Kcstoration 

19. Appalachian Regional Dcvelopmcnt: State Research, 

7echnicril Assistance. and Demonstration Projects 

20. Appalachian Vocational and Other Education 

Facilities and Operations 

21. Appalachian Vocational and Technical Education 

Demonstration Projects: Planning, Construction 

and Operation 

Water and \+We I)isposnl Systems for Kural Communities 

and 1)evelnpment Facilities 

(Conimunity Development) 

and Technica I Ass is tance 

and Offsite Iniprovemcnts 

22. Appalachian Child 1)evclopnient 

453 Disaster Relief and Insurance 

1. State Ilisaster Prcparedncss Grants 

2. Disaster Assistance for Performance of Essential Scrviccs 

3. Disaster Assistance: Repair, Kcconstruct, or Replace 

4. I )isaster Assistance: Ikbris Kenioval 

5. I)isaster Assistance to Statcs for Individual and Family 

Grant Program (.At1 ni inistration) 

6. 1)is:ister Assistancc: Crisis (-‘ounscling Assistance and Training 

7. 1)is;istcr Assistancc: Fire Suprmssinn 

Public Facilities 

l~ol-nlu la 

U.S. C‘otle Ihta 

or Public IAW ‘lipe I3ements 

7 USC l926(aX2) 

7 IJSC 1926(a) 

7 I JSC 1989 

7 IJSC 1916(c) 

42 USC‘ 3131(aXb), 

and (c); 3171(aX3) 

42 LJSC 3151(b) 

42 LJSC 3151(a) 

42 USC 313 1 

3 161(a) and (c) 

42 USC 3151a(a) 

Fl P A 

Fir AD 

P 

P 

P 

P 

I’ 

P 

P 

42 USC 3243 FIP ABE 

40 USC APPX 214 P 

40 USC APPX 201 P 

40 USC APPX 202 P 

40 USC APPX 207 P 

40 USC APPX 207 P 

40 USC APPX 201 P 

40 IJSC APPX 302 (ax]) P 

40 I JSC APPX 205 P 

40 IJSC APPX 302 P 

(aX2) 

40 USC APPX 211(a) P 

40 UYC APPX 211(b) P 

40 I JSC RPPX 202 P 

42 USC 5131(d) P 

42 IJSC 5170b P 

42 LJSC 5172 P 

42 LJSC 5173 P 

42 LISC 5178(a) P 

42 [MI 5 I83 P 

42 IJSC 5 187 P 

Recipient 

4 

4 

2 

4 

4 

4 

4 

3 

2 

4 

4 

1 

4 

4 

4 

4 

3 

4 

2 

4 

2 

1 

1 

2 

2 

2 

1 

4 

I 

Federal 

Share 

100 

100 

100 

75 

50:80 

75 

75 

501 100 

75 

75 

50180 

80 

50180 

80 

100 

80 

50 

50 

501100 

50 

80 

50180 

50 

50175 

75 

75 

75 

100 

70 

4d mi nistering 

Agency 

AGK 

AGR 

AGR 

AGR 

COM 

COM 

COM 

COM 

COM 

COM 

ARC 

ARC 

ARC 

ARC 

ARC 

ARC 

ARC‘ 

ARC 

ARC 

ARC 

ARC 

ARC 

FEMA 

FEMA 

FEMA 

FEMA 

FEMA 

F17M A 

CI+.I)A 

Number 

10.760 

10.763 

10.760 

10.770 

11.300 

11.302 

11.303 

11.304 

11.305 

11.307 

23.002 

23.003 

23.004 

23.005 

23.005 

23.008 

23.009 

23.010 

23.011 

23.012 

23.012 

23.0 I3 

83.505 

83.516 

83.516 

83.516 

83 516 

83.5 16 

x3.5 I6 
Iinrm u la 

Elements Recipient Share 

Data Federal 

Administering 

Agency 

US. Code 

or Public IAW 5Pe 

CFDA 

Hudget Subfunction and litle Number 

501 

I. Adult Education: State Administered Programs 

2. Hilingual Education 

3. Descgregation Assistance, Civil Rights Training, 

4. Education of Handicapped Children in State Operated 

5. Chapter I Programs: Iaal Educational Agencics 

6. Migrant Education: Lhsic State Formula Grant Program 

7. Educationally Deprived Children: State Administration 

8. Chapter I Programs: Neglected and Delinquent Children 

9. Follow Through 

10. Special Education: Innovation and Ikvelopnient 

11. Special Education: Physical Education and Kccreation 

12. Early Education for Children with Ilisahilities 

13. Scrvlccs for Childrcn with I)eaf-Ulindncss 

14. Media and Captioning for Individuals with Jlisahilitics 

1.5. Special Education: State Grants 

16. Special Education: Itcgional Kesourcc and Federal Centers 

17. Special Education: Personnel 1)cveloprnent 

18. Clcaringhouses for Individuals with Disabilities 

Elementary, Secondary, and Vocational Education 

and Advisory Service 

or Supportcd Schools 

and Parent Training 5 

9 19. Impact Aid: Construction ? 

: 

z 

5. 

ill 

20. Inipact Aid: Construction (Indian rands) 

21. Impact Aid: Construction Assistance in Cases of Llisasters 

22. Impact Aid: Maintenance and Operation 

23. Vocational Education: Basic Grants to States 

24. Vucational Education: Consumer and Homemaking Education 

25. National Vocational Education Kescarch 

0 26. Vocational Education: Statc Councils a 27. Indian Education: Ian1 Educational Agciicics 

* T 28. Indian Education: Special Programs and Projccts 

29. Indian Education: Adult Intlian Education: m 0 (Planning. Pilot, and 1)cmonstration I'rojccts) 

30. Indian Education: iklult Education: 

$ (I)isscmination 01 Inroi-niation: I'rograni Evaluation) 

31. Indian Education: Grants to I ntli:in Controllcd Schools 2 

2 32. National 1)iIfusion Program (N;itional 1)iffusion Network) 

s 3.3. Ijilingu;il Voc;ition;il '1'r;iiiiiiig h 

,+ c 34. Woincn's 1:duc;ition;il I:quity 

2. - 35. Sp~:ci~tl f3uc:i~ion: Scvci-~ly I )Iwt~lL4 l)ro,gi-:iiii 

v: 30. I(ilin,~iial Voc;ition;il Insti-uctor '1'ir:iiiiiiig 

e 37. l<iliiiyu;il Vc)c.;ition;il M;itrri;iIs. hictliocls. 'I?cliniqurs 

c: 

VI m

c 

a 

-. 

rn 

-I 

e 

7 

-. 

d 

'A 

20 USC 1203, 4,5,6,1211(a) 

20 USC 3222,3223,3231 

42 USC 2000 C-4 

F 

P 

P 

A 1 

2 

4 

85,80,75 

100 

100 

ED 

ED 

ED 

84.002 

84.003 

84.004 

20 USC 2771,2772 F AD 1 100 ED 84.009 

A'4L-J 

AD 

M 

D 

3 

1 

1 

1 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

2 

4 

4 

20 USC 2711 

W IJSC 2761.2762 

20 USC 2844 

20 IJSC 2781, 2782 

42 lJSC 2929 

20 USC 1441 

20 USC 1442 

20 1 JSC 1423 

220 USC 1422 

20 USC 1452(bX3>(5) 

20 USC 1411-14 

20 usc 1421 

20 1 JSC 1432 

F 

F 

F 

F 

P 

P 

P 

e 

P 

P 

F 

P 

Y 

100 

100 

100 

100 

80 

100 

CS 

90 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

E I1 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

84.010 

84.011 

84.012 

84.013 

84.014 

84.023 

84.023 

84.024 

84.025 

84.026 

84.027 

84.028 

84.029 

AI) 

20 [JSC 1433 

20 IJSC 631,633 

634, 635, 636, 637 

20 USC 644 

20 USC 646 

20 USC 238,240 

20 1 JSC 2330 

20 USC 2380 

20 USC 2401 

20 USC 2305 

20 IJSC 241bb 

20 usc 3385 

25 USC 2631 

P 

F 

4 

3 

100 

100 

ED 

ED 

84.030 

DM 84.040 

P 

P 

F 

I; 

F 

P 

F 

F 

P 

P 

3 

3 

3 

1 

1 

4 

1 

3 

4 

A 

100 

100 

100 

501100 

50190 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

El) 

El) 

84.040 

84.040 

84.041 

84.048 

84.049 

84.05 1 

84.053 

84.060 

84.061 

84.062 

u 

AD 

AU 

A13 

Al) 

25 lJSC 2631 1' 4 100 EI) 84.062 

P 

1' 

I' 

I' 

1' 

1) 

I' 

84.072 

84 073 

H4 077 

84 ox3 

84 086 

83 0')') 

83 I00 
1,i ~~ .~. - __~__ _____ ______ 14 

d + 

Hudget Suhl‘unction and Title 

501 

38. Law Related Education 

39. Migrant Education: Coordination Program 

40. Secondary Education and Transitional Services 

41. Disabled: Spccial Studies and Evaluation 

43. Eisenhower Mathematics and Science Education: State Grants 

44. Magnet Schools Assistance in Desegregating Districts 

45. National Program for Mathematics and Science Education 

46. Special Education: Preschool Grants 

47. Vocational Education: Community-Based Organizations 

48. Lxadership in Educational Administration Development 

49. Technology Applications for Individuals with Disabilities 

50. Infants and Toddlers with Disabilities 

51. Drug-Free Schools and Communities: National Programs 

52. Drug-Free Schools and Communities: Statc Grants 

54. Adult Education for the Homeless 

55. Demonstration Centers for Retraining Dislocated Workcrs 

56. Bilingual Education Support Services 

57. I3ilingual Education Training 

58. Education for Homeless Children and Youth 

59. National Workplace Literacy Partnerships 

60. Vocational Education Cooperative Demonstration 

61. School Dropout Demonstration Assistance 

62. School, College, and University Partnership 

63. Jacob K. Javits Gifted and Talented Students 

64. Drug-Free Schtwk and Communities: School Perjonnel Training 

65. First Schools and Teachers 

66. First Faniily School Partnership 

67. Even Start: Local Educational Agencies 

68. Evcn Start: Migrant Education 

69. Secretary‘s Fund for Innovation in Education 

70. Capital Expenses 

71. State Program Improvement 

72. English Literacy Program 

73. State Grants for Technology-Related Assistance to Individuals 

74. Tcchnology Education 1)cnionstration 

75. I)r-ug Frcc Schools and L‘ummunitics: Enicrgcncy Grants 

76. (‘hildrcii and Youth with Scrious k<inotional 1)isturb;rncc 

77. (.’( )u nsclor ‘JkiInIng 

78. ‘lkch-l’rcp Education 

g 

z 

P 

e. 

yl Elementary, Secondary, and Vocational Education (cont.) 

3 

3. 

E‘ FI 

0 42. Emergcncy Immigrant Education 

for Disabled Youth yl 

j. 

R 

rt 

0 

1 

z 

rt 

rt F Ra - 

5 

9 a 

2. 

1 53. Drug

-Free Schools and Communities: Regional Centers y1 

with Disabilitics 

U.S. Code or Public law 

20 USC 2965 

20 USC 2783 

20 IJSC 1425-27 

20 USC 1488 

20 USC 4105 

20 USC 3963 

20 USC 4051 

20 USC 2992 

20 USC 1419 

20 lJSC 2351 

20 IJSC 1461 

20 IJSC 4641 

42 USC 3712 et scq. 

w USC 4602 

42 USC 11421 

20 USC 2415 

20 USC 3231 

W USC 3251 

42 USC 11432 

PL 100-297 

20 USC 2450 

20 USC 1105b 

20 USC 3062 

20 USC 3202 

20 usc 4811 

20 USC 4823 

20 USC 2742 

20 USC 2743 

W USC 2727 

20 USC 2825 

20 IJSC 1109-ll09d 

20 USC 1473-5 

PL 100-297 

20 IJSC 3151-57 

PL 100-297 

PI, 100-407 

20 IJSC 5102 

20 lJSC 3216 

20 IJSC 1426 

20 I IS(’ 32112 

20 IISC‘ 2304a 

lh-mu la 

Iliita 

‘Iype Elements 

P 

P 

P 

P 

F A 

F A 

P 

P 

F D 

FIP A 

P 

P 

P 

P 

F A 

Ff P A 

F MD 

P 

P 

P 

F AAD 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

F A 

F M 

F A 

Y 

1’ 

I’ 

I’ 

I’ 

F Al% 

Federal 

Kecipient Share 

4 100 

1 100 

4 loo 

1 60 

1 loo 

1 100 

3 loo 

4 100 

1 100 

1 100 

4 50125 

4 100 

1 100 

4 100 

1 100 

4 100 

1 100 

4 100 

4 100 

4 100 

1 100 

4 701100 

4 75 

4 90,75 

4 70,60,50 

4 100 

2 IM) 

4 100 

3 100 

1 90,80,70,60 

4 100 

4 100 

1 100 

1 100 

3 9n,m,70,60 

1 inn 

4 65 

3 100 

4 100 

4 100 

1 100 

hdministering 

Agency 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

EL) 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

EL) 

ED 

ED 

ED 

El 1 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

CVDA 

Number 

84.123 

84.144 

84.158 

84.159 

84.162 

84.164 

84.165 

84.168 

84.173 

84.174 

84.178 

84.180 

84.181 

84.184 

84.186 

84.188 

84.192 

84.193 

84.194 

84. I95 

84. I96 

84.198 

84.199 

84.201 

84.204 

84.206 

84.207 

84.21 1 

84.212 

84.213 

84.214 

84.215 

84.216 

84.218 

84.223 

84.224 

84.230 

84.233 

84.237 

84.24 I 

84 243 
Administering c I:] )A 

Agency N uin her 

U.S. Code 

or lBub1ic 1,aw 

I:ede ral 

Hiidget Subfuriction and Title Kecipient Share 

50 1 

79. Comniercial I)rivers Education 

80. 1)emonstration Projects for the Integration of Vocation;il 

81. Foreign 1.ariguagcx ;\ssi.;tance 

82. Supplciiicnt;iry St;itc Grants for I,7iicilities. Equipnicnt 

and Other €’rogr;lm Iiiiprovcnicrit ,Activities 

8.3 Statc I .ilcracy licsourcc (,‘C:nrcrs 

83. I .iteracy for Incarccratcd ;\dults 

Lleni eii lary, Secondary, iiiid Vocational ICd tication (~ont . ) 

and :\cadeirii(. Training 

20 IJSC 1211 

20 USC 2320 

I’ 

P 

4 100 

4 100 

EL) 84.237 

ED 84.248 

20 IJSC 3003 

20 US(.‘ 23!)j 

P 

F A;\ I ) 

1 50 

1 100 

E 11 84 249 

ED 84.253 

PI, 102 73. scc 10.3 

1’1, 102-73, Scc. 001 

F ‘A\ 

P 

SOL Higher Ilducation 

1. lntcrl1:itioi1:il Kcsc~rch and SLudics 

2. 

3, ‘lalent Se;tr-ch 

4. llpt+.ar~l flourid 

5. 

(3. 

7. Ih~ugliis li.iii:licr Scholars!iips 

8. 

5). Star Schools Program 

10. Periodicals Puhlishcd Outside the I7.S. 

Fult>riglit-Fl:iys ‘Irriining Cirdnrs. (;riiup Projccts i\h)ad 

€iduca~ i( 1 iiai (. )pport u 11 I I y (-’cn tcrs 

Giants to Stntcs for Statc Studcnt 1iic.ciitivvs 

Rohci.( (‘. llyrd I ionors Scholarstiips 

r 

.A 

503 

1. Public Telecommunica t ions Facilities: 

2. Promotion of the Arts: Projcct and Prtxluction Grants 

Research md General ICducation Aids g 

5 

2 

2. 

C. 

w 

Construction and Planning 

3 

E. 3. Promotion of the Arts: Statc Programs 

4. Promotion of the IIumanitics 

a 

m 6. Institutc of Museum Services 

$ 7. Public Library Serviccs 

ID 8. Intcrlibrary Coupcration and Kcsource Sharing 2 9. Library Kcsearch and Dcmonstration 3 

(D 10. Improving Acccss to Research Library Kcsources 

- ; 11. Etlucational Research arid 1)cvclopmcnt 

12. Public 1,ihrary Construction and ‘lkchnology Enh:incc-mcrit ?? 13. Ihraiy 1,itcracy 2 

14. 13 uca t io n;tI Pii rt 11 c rah i ps 

Y 15. ’l‘raining I’rogrmii for Lklucaton: Alcohol Ahuse 

16. Foreign I.;in,qii;igc hf;ilcrjak 14cq~~IsIlioii 

v) 

0 

0 

2 5. Proniotion of the Humanities: Statc Programs I 

* 

-. 

0 

2 

w 

<.J 

4 l(H1 

4 (’S 

4 ( ’S 

4 CS 

4 (JS 

1 5 (1 

1 100 

I I (NJ 

4 7.5 

4 1 (x) 

47 [JSC 390-94; 397-00b P 4 75/100 CO M I 1.550 

20 USC 95qgj P 4 so NFAH Various from 

4.5.00 I to 45.023 

45.007 

Various from 

35.104 to 45.153 

45. I29 

45.301 

84.033 

84.035 

83.039 

84.09 1 

83.117 

83.154 

84.107 

84 2.24 

H4.2.iX 

83 230 

20 I JSC 954(g) 

20 IJSC‘ 956(g) 

20 USC 95G(f) 

20 lJSC 965 

20 USC 35lc 

20 USC 355e 

20 USC 1034 

20 USC 1041-6 

20 usc iz2ie-c(2j 

20 I JSC 35 lc 

30 IJSr 375 

20 IJS(‘ 5033 

2(1 IM‘ 3192 

70 I IS(’ 371 

F A 

P 

1 50 

4 CS 

NFAH 

NFAII 

1 s 0 

4 SO 

1 33-67 

1 100 

4 100 

4 loo 

4 100 

1 33-66 

2 lo() 

4 ‘M).75,5(1,33’/, 

4 Icn, I 

7 lo() 
W 

t 

U.S. Code != 

v 

9 Budget Subfunction and Title or Public Law a 

5. 

4 1. Employment Service 29 USC 49d 

2 2. Senior Community Service Employment 42 IJSC 3056@) 

a 3. Employment and Training Assistance: Dislocated Workers 29 USC 1651-58 

2. 4. Migrant and Seasonal Farniworkers 29 USC 1672 (note) 

Lo 5. Employment and ‘lraining Research and 5‘ 

a 6. Employment Services and Job ‘lraining: Pilot 29 USC 1732-3 

a and Demonstration Programs 

4 0 8. Veterans Employment Program 20 USC 1721 

3 505 Other Labor Services 3 

1. Labor Force Statistics 29 USC 2, 5 

E 2. Labor-Management Cooperation 29 IJSC 125a 

v) 501 Training and Employment 0 

VI 

Development Projects 29 USC 1732-3 0 

c. 

m c 7. Summer Youth Employment and Training Program 29 USC 1501-92,1631-4 

ft 

m 

J 

506 Social Services 

2. Foster Grandparent Program 42 USC 5011(a) 

3. Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) 42 USC 5001 

4. Student Community Service Program 42 USC 4974 

5. Senior Companion Program 42 USC 5013 

6. Drug Alliance 42 USC 4994 

7. Kehabilitation Services: Basic Support 29 USC 730 

8. Rehabilitation Services: Service Projects 29 IJSC 732 

9. Rehabilitation Services and Facilities: (Construction Grants) 29 USC 771(b) 

10. Rehabilitation Services and Facilities: (Staffing Grants) 29 IJSC 771(c) 

11. Rehabilitation Services and Facilities: (Planning Grants) 29 lJSC 771(d) 

12. Rehabilitation Services and Facilities: (Vocational Training 29 USC 772(b) 

13. Rehabilitation Services and Facilities: Opcr‘ation Grants 29 USC 772(c) 

z 

;. 

9 J 1. Housing Counseling Assistance Program 12 USC 170lx(aX2) v) 

Service for Handicapped Individuals) 

14. Rehabilitation Services and Facilities: 7iaining. 29 USC 774(a) 

Traineeships, and Related Activities 

15. Rehabilitation Services and Fxilities: Migratory LVorkcrs 

16. Rehabilitation Services and Facilities: Ileadcr Services 

for the I3lind 

17. Kchabi I i ta t ion Services and Fxil i t ics: I nterprc tcr Services 

for the Ikaf 

18. Rehabilitation Services and Facilities: Special Ilccrcntionnl Programs 

19. Ik habi I i la t ion ’I rai ni iig 

20. C:cntcrs for lnrlcpc~idcnt I.iving 

2 I. N:ition;iI I iistituk on I )is:~I)ility and l~~Ii;i!~!l~~~iti~~~i licscarch 

22. ‘lr;iining Interpreters for Ikaf iiiicl I)c;~f-IIIiii~l 1ii~I1vidu;iIs 

23. l~eli~iI)il~~~it~~i~i SCI-vi 

29 IJSC 77%,776, 721 

29 USC 777d 

29 lJSC 777e 

29 IJSC 777f 

29 IJSC I74 

29 1 JSC 790c 

20 IJS(,’ 701a 

29 1 is(,‘ 773(tI) 

(’1 icnt Assistaiicc IVogr;: 111 20 I IS(,’ 737(c) 

Formula 

Data 

Elements 

Ad in i nistering 

Agency 

Federal 

Share 

CFDA 

Recipient Number 

F 

F/P 

F 

FIP 

E 

ABHM 

E 

A 

100 

!XI 

100 

100 

DOL 

DOL 

DOT, 

1)01 

17.207 

17.235 

17.246 

17.247 

P 

P 

4 

4 

100 

100 

DOL 

DOL 

17.248 

17.249 

F 

P 

AE 1 

4 

loo 

50 

DOL 

DOT, 

17.250 

17.802 

P 

P 

1 

4 

100 

7590 

DOL 

FMCS 

17.002 

34.002 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

F 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

1 

1 

4 

4 

4 

4 

100 

90 

90,80,70 

cs 

90 

80 

cs 

50-67 

75,30 

90 

90 

1n0 

HUD 

ACT 

ACT 

ACT 

ACT 

ACT 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

ED 

14.169 

72.001 

72.002 

72.005 

72.008 

72.014 

84.126 

84.128 

84.128 

84.128 

84.128 

84.128 

AB 

P 

P 

4 

4 

80 

90 

EII 

EL) 

84.128 

84.128 

P 

P 

2 

4 

90 

90 

ED 

ED 

84.128 

84.128 

1’ 4 90 El) 84.128 

I’ 

I’ 

I’ 

1’ 

I’ 

I: 

100 

CS 

100 

( ’S 

( ’S 

1011 
Ikrm ula 

Data 

Elements Recipient 

Administering 

Agency 

U.S. Code 

or Public IAW Type 

Federal 

Share 

CFDA 

Budget Subfunction and l'itle Number 

SO6 Sncial Services (cont.) 

25. Rehabilitation Services and Facilities: Independent Living 

Services for Older Individuals Who Are Rlind 

26. Supported Employmcnt Services for Individuals 

wth Severe Disabilities 

24. Independent Living Services 29 usc 796 

29 USC 706f 

29 USC 795 j-q 

27. Projects with Industry 20 usc 795g(a) 

28. Special Projects and Demonstrations for Providing Vocational 

Rehabilitation Services to Individuals with Severe Disabilities 

29. Training and Public Awareness Projects in 'lechnology Related 

Assistance for Individuals with Disabilities 

30. Program of Protection and Advocacy of Individual Rights 

31. Rehabilitation Short-Term Training 

32 Rehabilitation Training: Experimental and Innovative; 

29 USC 7951 

29 IJSC 221101x6) 

29 USC 7968 

29 USC 774 

29 USC 774 

Continuing Education; State Vocational Rehabilitation Unit 

In

-Service Training 

and Exploitation of Older Individuals 

Services for Older lndividuals 

33. Special Programs for the Aging: Prevention of Abuse, Neglect 

34. Special Programs for the Aging: Long-Term Carc Ombudsman 

35. Special Programs for the Aging: Preventive Health Services 

36. Special Programs for the Aging: Planning. Coordination, Evaluation 

37. Special Programs for the Aging: Supportive Services 

38. Special Programs for the Aging: Congregate Nutrition Services 

39. Special Programs for the Aging: Home Delivered Nutrition Seivices 

40. Special Programs for the Aging: In-Home Services 

41. Special Programs for the Aging: Training 

42. Special Programs for the Aging: Multidisciplinary Centers 

43. Special Programs for the Aging: Research and Development 

44. Special Programs for the Aging: Demonstration Projects 

45. Special Programs for the Aging: Special Projects 

in Comprehensive TAmg-'Ikrm Care 

46. Special Programs for the Aging: Special Iknionstration 

Projects for Tegal Assistance 

48. Transitional Ihing for Honielcss Youth 

49. A ba ndonctl I n fa n ts 

5 I. Skrtc I egalization rrnp;ict / 

52. Coin iiiuiii ty Scrviccs f {lock 

42 USC 3022-3030b) 

42 USC 3022-3030(d) 

42 I JSC 3030m 

42 lJSC 3028 

42 I JSC 3030d 

42 IJSC 3030e 

42 lJSC 3030f 

42 USC 3012(d) 

42 USC 3031 

42 USC 3032 

42 USC 3035 

42 USC 3035a 

42 USC 303% 

42 I JSC 3035c 

and Administration of Statc Plan 

for Frail Older Individuals 

and Recruiting Personnel 

ol Gerontology 

47. Special Programs for the Aging: National Impact Activities 42 usc 3035d 

42 USC 5714 

42 USC: 670 note 

8 IJSC 1255a 

42 I JSC 99 10a 

50. Emcrgcncy Protcction Gra hst;incc Ahusc 42 USC SI(l6 a-1 

n cc 

1)iscrctionary Awarcls: 

('oil1 niu ni ty Food arid Nu ti-itic in 

P 

P 

1 

1 

50190 

100 

ED 

ED 

84.169 

84.177 

F A 1 100 ED 84.187 

P 

P 

4 

4 

80 

100 

ED 

ED 

84.234 

84.235 

P 3 100 ED 84.236 

P 

P 

P 

1 

4 

4 

100 

CS 

CS 

ED 

ED 

ED 

84.240 

84.246 

64.263 

84.264 

84.265 

F A 1 85 M 93.041 

F A 1 85 AA 93.042 

F 

F 

A 1 

A 1 

85 

75 

AA 

AA 

93.043 

e 93.044 

v: 

P 

P 

". 

ul 

s 

F 

F 

F 

F 

A 1 

A 1 

A 1 

4 

85 

85 

75185 

85 

A A 

AA 

AA 

AA 

93.044 

93.045 

93.045 

93.046 

P 4 100 AA 93.048 

P 4 100 M 93.048 

0 

a Y 

P 

P 

4 

4 

4 

CS 

100 

100 

AA 

M 

M 

93.048 

93.048 

93.048 

M 

* 3 

rt 1 

01 

0 

rt 1 

3 

E 

rt 

3 

R 

P 4 100 AA 93.048 

4 

4 

4 

4 

AM 1 

n 1 

93.048 

93.550 

93.55 I 

9.3.554 

93.565 

93.571 w 

v1 
Dudget Subfunction and Title 

506 Social Services (corzt.) 

53. Emergency Community Services [or the Homeless 

54. Community Services Block Grant Discretionary Awards: 

Dernunstralion Partnership 

55. Family Resource and Support Program 

56. Headstart Programs: Program Grants 

57. Headstart Programs: Ticchnical Assistance and ‘Iiaining 

58. Headstart Programs: Research, I >enionstration, and Pilot Projects 

59. Child Wclfare Research and Demonstration 

60. Native Americans Programs 

6 1. Child 1)evelopnient Associate Scholarships 

62. Runaway and Homeless Youth 

63. Developmental Disabilities: nasic Support and Advocacy Grants 

64. Developmental Disabilities: Protection and Advocacy 

65. Developmental Disabilities: Projects of National Significance 

66. Child Welfare Services: State Grants 

67. Social Services Research and L)cmonstration 

68. Adoption Opportunities 

60. ’TLmpurary Child Care and Crisis Nurseries 

70. 1)rug Abuse I’revcntion and Education for Iiunaway 

71. Foster Care: Title IV-E 

72. Adoption Assistance 

73. I>rug Abuse Prevention and Education Relating 

74. Comprchcnsive (3iild I kvelopmcnt Centers 

75. C’hild Abusc and Neglect: State Grants 

70. C:hilcl Ab~isc and Neglect: I)iscretionaiy Activities 

77. Family Violence l’rcvcntion and Services 

78. Child Abuse and Neglcct. Statc I’r-eventicin Grants 

70. I’lanning and I)cvclopnicnt of I)cpcndcnt (:arc Programs 

80. Indcpcndent 1,iving 

of Individual Rights 

and Honiclcss Youth 

IU Youth Gangs 

550 Ilealth 

1. 

2. 

3. 

4. 

5. 

0. 

7. 

ti. 

U.S. Code or I’ublic Law 

42 IJSC 11401 

42 USC 99 106 

42 LJSC 12339 

42 IJSC 9831 ct scq 

42 I ISC‘ 0843 

42 lJSC 9844 

42 USC 626(aXI) 

42 USC 2Y9lb 

42 lJSC 10901 

42 USC 5711 

42 IJSC 6043 

42 LJSC 6042 

42 USC 6081 

42 I JSC 620 

42 USC 1310 

42 USC 51 11 et seq 

42 USC 51 17 a-d 

42 I JSC 11821-5 

42 I IS(’ 670 ct seq 

42 liSC 670 et scq. 

42 IJSr 11801-5 

42 L‘SC 9871 el seq. 

42 IiSC 5 103(h) 

42 IJSC 5103(c) 

42 IJSC 10.102 

42 lJSC 51 I6 

42 (IS(’ OX71 ~t SCCI 

42 1JSC 677 

Type 

F 

P 

P 

FJP 

P 

P 

1’ 

P 

F 

F/P 

F 

F 

P 

F 

P 

P 

P 

P 

F 

F 

P 

I’ 

f: 

P 

F 

f; 

F 

ri ti 

P 

I’ 

I’ 

I’ 

I’ 

I’ 

I’ 

f ,- 

For mu la 

Data 

Elements 

M 

AAM 

A 

A 

A.4n 

MI3 

An 

13H* 

L3rf* 

n 

/I 

n 

/\ 

A 

Recipient 

1 

4 

1 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

1 

4 

1 

1 

4 

1 

4 

4 

I 

4 

1 

1 

4 

4 

1 

1 

1 

1 

I 

1 

4 

2 

4 

4 

1 

2 

4 

4 

Federal 

Share 

100 

50 

60 

60 

80 

80 

95 

80 

90 

75.90 

100 

101) 

75 

CS 

75 

75 

50-83/5(Ji75 

50-7K/75/50 

100 

80 

100 

100 

l(10 

100 

75 

5oi 100 

1 on 

1 no 

ioo 

1 I )O 

100 

1I)O 

100 

I00 

7(1’0(1 50 

I00 

Adininistering 

Agency 

ACF 

ACF 

ACF 

ACF 

AC F 

ACF 

ACF 

ACF 

ACF 

ACF 

ACF 

ACF 

ACF 

ACF 

ACF 

ACF 

ACF 

ACF 

A(lF 

ACF 

ACF 

A(‘F 

AC,’f’ 

A( *I.- 

ACF 

A(‘F 

A( ,’ F 

AC‘F 

1’11s 

1’11s 

PllS 

1’1 IS 

1’1 IS 

I’I IS 

PI IS 

I’fiS 

CITDA 

Number 

93.572 

93.573 

93.580 

03.600 

93.600 

93.600 

93.608 

93.612 

93.614 

93.623 

93.630 

93.630 

93.631 

93.645 

93.647 

93.652 

93.656 

93.657 

93.658 

93.659 

93.660 

03,666 

9.?.609 

93.670 

03.67 I 

93.072 

0.3.6 73 

03.673 

93.1 11 

!)3. 110 

93.118 

03 I20 

03 125 

0.3. 1.30 

03 1.17 

(/.<. l3;< 
1;ormula 

Data 

Type Elements 

Ad mi 11 istering 

Agency 

U.S. Code 

Budget Subfunction and Title or Public Law 

550 Health (cont.) 

10. AIDS Education and ‘Iiaining Centers 

11. Community Demonstration Grant Projects for Alcohol 

42 USC 241 

42 USC 2Wla 

PI, 100-w2 

PL 102-170 

42 USC 28Oc 

PL 100-6w 

Sea. 2054-5 

PL 100-690 

42 USC 290aa-6(c) 

42 USC 241 

42USC 247b(k)(3) 

and Drug Abusc Trcatmcnt of Homclcss Individuals 

12. Pediatric AIDS Health Care Demonstration Program 

15. Model Projects for Pregnant and Post-Partum Women 

13. Rural Health Research Centers 

14. Health Care Services in the Home 

and Their Infants (Substance Abuse) 

16. Confcrcnce Grant (Substance Abuse) 

17. State Data Collection: Uniform Alcohol and Drug Abuse Data 

18. Disabilities Prevention 

19. Immunization Research, Demonstration, Public Infonnation and 

Education: Education, Training, and Clinical Skills 

Improvement Projects 

20. Interdisciplinary Training for Health Care for Rural Areas 

21. Community Partnership Study Dcmonstration Grant 

22. Cooperative Agreements for Drug Abusc Treatment Improvcmcnt 

23. Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention Projects: State and 

42 USC 295j 

42 USC 

2Waa-6(bX 10) 

42 USC 29naa-14 

42 USC 3Wj-25 

Projects in Tdrget Cities 

c Community-Based Childhood Lead Poisoning 

v1 Prevention Program 9 

v: f. 

24. Family Planning Services 

25. Community Health Centers: Planning and Development 

26. Community Health Centers: Operations 

27. Health Serviccs Research and Dcvclopment 

28. Mental JIcalth Research 

29. Mental IIealth: Clinical or Service-Related Training 

30. Migrant Health Centers: Planning, Dcvelopmcnt, and Training 

31. Migrant Hcalth Centers: Operations 

42 lJSC 3Wa) 

42 IJSC 2544~) 

42 IJSC 254c(d) 

42 USC 242 

42 USC 241 

42 USC 242a(c) 

42 USC 254b(c) 

a 42 USC 254b(cl) 

z. 

0 

0 32. Family Planning I’crsonnel Training 42 USC 300a-l(a) 

3 33. Occupational Safety and Health: Research 30 IJSC 951 ,-t a 34. Occupational Safcty arid Health: Training 29 IJSC 670 

2 42 IJSC 247b(j)(I) 

42 IJSC 241 

a 42 USC 241 

z 

P) 

X ;tiid Su ppl icrs CD 

2 

0 2 41 1)opiI;iiioii I(csc;iri,h 43 I IS(‘ 241. 2S5g,31)0;1-2 

y. 32. I~c.c;rrc.Ii 11ii- blothcrs ;iiicI (,‘hiIdi-cii 

a 

5 

F 

2. Ln 

m 

c 

m 

35. Child hood I ni mu nizat ion 

36. Alcohol Kcscarch Programs 

37. Ilrug Abusc Kcscarcli I’mgrams 

38. Ccntcrs lor Ilisease Control: Invcstig. ‘t t’ ions PIIS Act, sccs 361-69 

and ‘Ikchnical Assistance 2 

39. Survcy and (’crtification of tlcalth (’arc I’rovidcrs 

40. I Icdtli (’arc Piiimciiig licxxi-ch. I )L‘iiic)nsti-;iticins. and Ecilu:itions 

42 1 IS(.’ 1395aa(a) and 139Ob 

47 1 JSC 13 lO(;t). 1315 

4.1 [ JS( ’ 3h‘)g.711 

42 I :S( * 23 I ,.?Si. XS 

-. 

4.1 ,\<Ill< I~i~\~~;lr-c.Il 14 

4 

Federal 

Share 

ClillA 

Kecipien t Number 

P 

P 

4 

4 

100 

100 

PHS 

PHS 

93.145 

93.152 

P 

P 

P 

P 

100 

100 

75,65,55 

100 

PHS 

PHS 

PHS 

PHS 

93.153 

93.155 

93.159 

93.169 

P 

P 

P 

P 

100 

100 PHS 

CS 

100 

PHS 

93.179 

PHS 

PHS 

93.174 

93.184 

93.185 

P 

P 

4 

4 

100 

100 

PHS 

PI IS 

93.192 

93.194 

P 1 100 PHS 93.196 

P 1 100 PHS 93.197 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

2 

4 

4 

4 

90199 

100 

100 

CS 

100 

100 

loo 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

I00 

100 

I00 

PHS 

PHS 

PI IS 

PHS 

PHS 

PHS 

PHS 

PHS 

PHS 

PHS 

PHS 

PHS 

PIIS 

PHS 

PI IS 

93.217 

93.224 

93.224 

93.226 

93.242 

93.244 

93.246 

93.246 

93.260 

93.262 

93.263 

93.268 

93.273 

93.270 

93.283 

P I 50/ 100 I {(‘FA 93.777 
Hudget Subfunction and Title 

550 Ilealth (coiit.) 

44. Physician Assistant Training Program 

45. Non-Acute Care Intermediate and IAmg-‘Icrm Care Facilities 

for Paticnts with AIDS 

46. Alcohol Kesearcli Center Grants 

47. Communications Programs Ainicd toward Prevention 

of Alcohol and Other Drug Problems 

48. Drug Abusc ‘Ireatmetit Programs (a) for Critical Populations; 

(b) for Juvenile Justice Populations; (c) for Campus 

Demonstration Projects 

49. Operation of Offices of Rural Health 

50. HIV Emergency Kelief Project Grants 

51. 1IIV Emergency Relief Formula Grants 

52. Nurse Anesthetist Education 

53. IIIV Care Formula tirants 

U.S. Code 

or I’uhlic law 

42 USC 295g-3 

42 USC 3(K)r(b) 

42 IISC 290bb-1 

42 USC 290aa-6(b) 

42 IJSC 290aa-14 

42 IJSC 2S4r 

42 USC 3OOff-11 

42 USC 3oOff-13 

42 USC 297-1 

42 I JSC 3OOff-21 

54. Outpatient Early Intervention Services with Respect to 42 USC 300ff-51 

HIV Disease 

Control Programs 

55. State-Rased Comprehensive Breast and Cervical Cancer 42 USC 300K 

56. NIH Science Education Partncrship Award 42 USC 241 and 285 

57. Residents of Public Housing Primary Care Program 42 USC 256a 

59. Comprehensive Rcsidential Drug Prevention and Treatment Projects 42 USC 290aa-13 

60. Support for School Health Education to Prevent the Spread of AIDS 42 USC 24301) 

61. HIV Prcvention Activities: Health Department Based 42 USC 247(b) 

62. HIV r)cmonstration Rcscarch, Public and Professional 42 USC 247(b) 

63. Kesearch, ~licatrncnt and Education Programs on Lymc Discase 42 [JSC 241,2476 

64. Epidemiology Kcsearch Studies of AIDS and HIV Infcction 42 IISC 243 

65. IIIV1AIIX Surveillance 42 USC 2476 

66. Assistance Program for Chronic Disease Prevention 42 IJSC 2476(kX3 j 

67. Support for Statc-13ased Inrant Initiative Programs 42 USC 2476(kX3) 

68. Tubcrculosis Ihnonstration, Kesearch, Public and Professional 42 USC 247ykX2) 

69. HIV1AII)S and liclated Diseases among Substance Ahuscrs: 42 IJSC 290aa-14 

58. Special Projects of National Significance 42 USC 300ff-28 

for Substance-[ Jsing Women and Their Children 

Education Projccts 

in the US. 

in Selected Population Groups 

Education 

Community-l~asccl Outrcach and Intervention Ihnonstration 

Progr:im 

70. (.‘aprlcity Ex pans io n Prop in 

71. Modificwtion of ‘I‘raunia (’are Cnmponcnt of State EMS Plan 

72. I~lcaltli and Sarcly I’rogranis lor Construclion Work 

42 lJSC 29Oaa-14 

42 IJSC 31Mkl 

29 IJSC 660(a) 

and Motlcl Construction Safcty and Ilcalth 

5Pe 

P 

Y 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

F 

P 

F 

P 

P 

Y 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

Y 

P 

P 

P 

I’ 

I’ 

P 

P 

P 

I’ 

Formula 

Data 

Elements Recipient 

1 

3 

A 3 

4 

BI 1 

4 

1 

1 

2 

A 

4 

1 

1 

I 

4 

Federal 

Share 

100 

80: loo 

100 

100 

100180 

75,50,2S 

100 

100 

100 

831/3,80 

75,662/3 

100 

75 

100 

50 

100 

100 

100 

CS 

CS 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

CS 

1 00 

<’S 

100 

100 

Ad in i n i stering 

Agency 

PEG 

PHS 

PHS 

PHS 

PHS 

PHS 

PHS 

YHS 

PHS 

PHS 

PHS 

PHS 

YHS 

PHS 

PHS 

PHS 

PHS 

PHS 

PHS 

YHS 

PHS 

YHS 

PHS 

I’m 

I’IIS 

PHS 

PHS 

PI IS 

l’t IS 

CFDA 

Number 

93.886 

93.887 

93.891 

93.901 

93.902, 

93.903, 

93.911 

93.913 

93.914 

93.915 

93.916 

93.9 17 

93.918 

93.919 

93.922 

93.927 

93.928 

93.937 

93.938 

93.940 

93.941 

93.942 

93.943 

93.944 

93.945 

93.946 

93.947 

93.949 

93.950 

03.953 

93 955 
1;orinula 

Data Federal tering 

Elements Recipient Share Agency 

Ad m i n i sCI;J)A 

Budget Suhfunction and Title Nuinher 

IJ.S. Code 

or Public Law 

550 Health (cont.) 

73. Centcrs for Agricultural Research, Education, and Disease 29 USC 669(a) and 670(a) 

and Injury Prevention and Occupational Respiratory Disease 

and Musculoskclctal Disorders Evaluation and Rehabilitation 

74. Occupational Hcalth and Surveillance 

75. Coal Miners Respiratory Impairment ‘lreatment Clinics 

76. Family Planning: Services Dclivcry Improvement Research 

77. Preventive Health Services: Sexually Transmitted Diseases Control 

78. Sexually Transmitted Diseases: Research, Demonstration, 

79. Mental Health Disaster Assistance and Emergency Mental Health 

80. IIcalth Programs for Refugees 

81. State-JJascd Diabetcs Control Programs 

30 USC 951(c) 

30 USC 937(a) 

42 USC 300a-2 

42 USC 247c 

42 USC 247c(b) 

42 USC 5183 

50 USC Appx 1211(cX3) 

42 USC 241a 

and Scrvices 

and Public Information and Education 

and Evaluation of Surveillance Systems 

82. Adolescent Family life Demonstration Projects 42 USC 3002-2 

P 4 100 PIS 93.956 

P 

P 

4 

4 

100 PHS 

100 PHS 

93.957 

93.965 

P 

P 

P 

4 

4 

4 

100 PIIS 

CS PHS 

cs PHS 

93.974 

93.977 

93.978 

P 

P 

P 

100 PHS 

100 PHS 

ion PHS 

Y3.982 

93.987 

93.988 

4 

2 

1 

P 4 70, decreasing PHS 93.995 

551 Ilealth Care Services 

2. Technical and Nonfinancial Assistance to Community 42 USC 2544f) 

c 3. Primary Care Services: Resource Coordination and Dcvelopment 42 USC 254c(c) 

4. Health Senices to the Hnmclcss 42 USC 256 v; 

5. Grants for State Loan Repayment 42 USC 254q-1 2+ 

n 

6. State Medicaid Fraud Control IJnits 42 USC 1396b 5. 

7. Medical Assistance Programs (Medicaid) 42 USC 1396 

8. Rural Health Serviccs Outreach 42 IJSC 241 

3 9. Operation of Officcs of Kural Health 42 IJSC 254r 

2. 10. Healthy Start Jnitiativc 42 USC 241 

z. 11. Demonstration Grants to Stales for Community Scholarships 42 USC 254u 

a 12. Dcmonstration Cirants to Stales with Respect to Alzheimer’s Discase 42 USC BOC-3 0 13. Improving EhlSiTrauma Care in Rural Areas 42 IJSC 300d-3 

a 

6 552 Health Research 

o? 0 1. Mcdicril lrcatmcnt Effcctivcncss Kcsearch 42 USC 29% 

2 554 Consumer arid Occupational I€ealth and Safety 3 !z I. Intrastutc Mat and Poultry Inspection 21 lJSC 661(aX3) 

5 2. Occupational Safcty and Health 

X 3. Occup:itional Safety and I Iealth: Statistical I’rograms 29 IJSC 673 

1. Emergency Medical Scrvices for Children 42 USC 300~-9 

and Migrant Health Ccntcrs 

v1 

-5 

r? 

v) 

0 

I 

ID 

29 IJSC 672(g) CI 

‘p 4. Minc I Ic:tlth and Mcty 30 usc 953 

P 

P 

4 

4 

100 PrIs 

100 PHS 

93.127 

93.129 

P 

P 

P 

F 

F 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

P 

4 

4 

1 

M 1 

BI* 1 

4 

1 

4 

1 

1 

4 

100 PHS 

66175 PHS 

50 PHS 

90,75 HCFA 

51)-83 HCFA 

100 PIIS 

75,50,25 PHS 

100 PHS 

40 PHS 

75,65,55 PHS 

100 PHS 

93.130 

93.151 

93.165 

93.775 

93.778 

93.912 

93.913 

93.926 

93.931 

93.951 

93.952 

P 4 1 00 I’HS 93.180 

F 

P 

P 

P 

M 1 

1 

2 

1 

10.475 

17.500 

17.500 

17.600 

I’ 4 75-05 SSA 03 XI’ 
Budget Subfunction and litle 

601 

1. Kural Self-Help Housing: Technical A$sistance 

2. Rural Housing Preservation 

3. Congregate Housing Services Program 

4. Home Ownership and Opprtunity for People Everywhere: Plan 

5. Home Owenhip and Opportunity for Pwple Everywhere: 

Implementation 

6. Supportive Housing Program 

7. Shelter Plus Care 

8. Home Investment in Affordable Housing 

9. Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS 

10. Public and Indian IIousing Drug Elimination Program 

I’ublic Assistance and Other Income Supplements 

605 Food and Nutrition Assistance 

1. 

2. 

3. 

4. 

5. 

6. 

7. 

8. 

9. 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

Food Distribution 

School Breakfast Program 

National School Lunch Program 

Special Milk Program for Children 

Special Supplemental Ftmd Program for Women, Infants, 

Child and Adult Care Food Program 

Summer Food Senice Program for Children 

State Administrative Expenses for Child Nutrition 

State Administrative Matching Grants for Food Stamp Program 

Nutrition Education and Training 

Commodity Supplemental Food Program 

Nutrition Program for the Elderly (Commodities) 

Food Commodities for Soup Kitchens 

Federal Emergency Management Food and Shelter Program 

and Children 

609 Other Income Security 

1. 

2. 

3. 

4. 

5. 

6. 

7. 

x 

9. 

Family Support Payments to States: Assistance Payments 

Job Opportunities and Basic Skills Training 

Assistance Payments: Research 

Assistance Payments: Demonstration 

C3iild Support Enforcement 

Child Support Enforcement: licsearch 

I<cfugcc and Entrant Ass is tii nee: St n tc- Ad mi n istcrd I’rogranis 

Iicfugcc Assistance: Voluntary Agency I’rogram 

C’htltl (‘arc lor l.iimilics at Kibk of Welfare Ikpcndcncy 

1J.S. Code or I’ublic IAW 

42 USC 1490(c) 

42 lJSC 1490 

42 USC 8001 

ining 42 USC 12872 

42 IJSC 12873 

42 USC 11381 

42 IJSC 11403 

42 USC 12746 

42 USC 12903 

PL 100-690, Title V, 

sec. 5123 

7 USC 612 

42 IJSC 1773(a) 

42 USC 1752, 1753 

42 USC 1772 

42 USC 1786 

42 USC 1766 

42 USC 1761(b) 

42 USC 1776 

42 IJSC 1788 

7 USC 612 note 

42 USC 3U30a 

7 IJSC 612c note 

42 USC 11341 

7 USC 2024(b) 

42 USC 601,603 

PI 1 100-485 

42 IJSC 626, 1310 

42 IJSC 626, 1315 

42 USC 651, 663 

42 lJSC 1315 

8 IJSC 1522 notc 

42 IJS(‘ 1522 

42 (is(’ 002(1) 

Ikn ti la 

Ilata 

Type Elements 

P 

P 

P 

P 

FIP ARK 

P 

P 

Y 

FIP 

Y 

F 

F 

F 

F 

F 

F 

F 

F 

F 

F 

F 

F 

F 

F 

F 

F 

P 

P 

F 

P 

F 

1’ 

I; 

M” 

BJM’ 

RJM* 

BJM’ 

AIIJ 

BM’ 

JM’ 

M 

M* 

AD 

M* 

A 

A 

A 

Hecipient 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 

2 

2 

2 

3 

4 

4 

1 

4 

4 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

1 

4 

ABH’ 1 

AM 1 

4 

4 

M* 1 

4 

A 1 

4 

A I 

Ad in in is1;eder;rl tering 

Share Agency 

100 AGK 

100 AGR 

100 HUD 

100 IIUD 

67 HUI) 

50 HUD 

50 HUD 

50-75 HUD 

100 HUD 

100 HUD 

100 

cs 

70 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

50160175 

100 

20 

100 

100 

100 

50/90/50-83 

50160190 

cs 

cs 

8.5 

(3 

10(j 

51) 

50-83 

AGK 

AGK 

AGR 

AGR 

AGR 

AGR 

AGK 

AGR 

AGR 

AGK 

AGR 

AGR 

AGR 

FEMA 

ACF 

ACF 

ACF 

ACF 

ACF 

A(’F 

A( ’F 

ACT 

A( .F 

CI;I)A 

Nun1 her 

10.420 

10.433 

14.170 

14.185 

14.185 

14.235 

14.238 

14.239 

14.241 

14.854 

10.550 

10.553 

10.555 

10.556 

10.557 

10.558 

10.559 

10.560 

10.561 

10.564 

10.565 

10.570 

10.571 

83.523 

93.560 

93.561 

93.562 

93.562 

93.563 

93 564 

9.3 so0 

93 567 

0.;. 5 74 
Iormulii 

Ihta 

Jlernents Hecipierit 

Adni iii isteri ng 

Ageilcj 

U.S. (‘ode 

or I’ublic 1,aw 

1:ederal 

Hiidget Subfuriction arid Title Share 

703 

I. 

Iltrspitiil and 3ledic;rl (’arc f‘iw Veteriins 

VL> tc I;i I is f I ,spi tit I ;t ncl Mcd I C;I I (.~;) re: (~’c I n st ru ct ii ) n 

itc llonic hcilitics 

Hospital and Medical (:arc: State 1)iwiiciIiary Carc 

3. 

4. 

705 

1. State' (-’cnictc:r-y (;rants 

751 lederal I;iw I<rtI‘orccrnent Activities 

1. Fair Housing Assistance I’rograni 

2. 

3 

4. 

Vctcr:ins Hospititl and Mctlical (:arc: State Nursing Home Cure 

Vctcmns Hospital and Medical Carc: State Ilospital Carc 

Other Veterans Iknclits and Services 

I-’:iir Housing Initiatives Program (FNIP) 

Ad in i 11 ist [;it ivc Enforce me 11 t In i t int ivc 

Cur I-lousiiig Initiatives I’rograni (FHIP) 1lducatii)n 

and (htrcacti Initiative 

hir Ilousing 1niti;itivcs Program (FHII)) 

Fair Ilousitig ( )i-g;iiiization Initiative 

752 

1. Am crizans with I> isabil it ies Act ‘I i-clinical Assistancc Prog riini 

754 Criminal Justice Assistarice 

1 . J u vc n i Ic Just icc and Ik I i nqu c ncy f’rcvc ii t io n: 

Allocation to Statcs 

2. Juvenile Just ice and Tlcl i nq u c ncy I’rcven t ion: S pccial Emphasis 

3. National Institute for Juvcnilc Justice 

and I klinquency Prevention 

4. Missing Child re 11’s Ass is tance 

5. Missing Children’s Assistance: Research, Dcrnonstration 

6. Criminal Justice Statistics Ikvelopnient 

7. Justice Research, Development, and Evaluation 

8. Maricl Cubans 

9. Criminal Justice 1)iscrctionary Grants 

10. Crime Victim Assistance 

1 1. Crime Victim :om pe nsa t ion 

12. Emergency Fcdcral 1,aw Enfcxccnient Assistance 

13. Urug Control and System Tmprovcmcnt: Formula Grant 

14. Drug Control and System Iniprovement: Ihjcct Grant 

I-ed cral I,i t iga t ion and .I ud icia l Activities 

I’rogram: I’rison Capacity 

/Discretionary Grants 

and Staff I)cvelopment, 

(b) Kcscarch and Evaluation. (c) 7i.chnical Assistance, 

(d) Policy Formulation, and (e) Clearinghouse 

18. Children’s Justice Grants to Statcs 

38 LlSC 5032 I’ 1 65 63 005 

38 US(’ M1 

38 I ISC 64 1 

38 IJSC 641 

F 

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50 

64.014 

64.0 I5 

64.016 

38 1 JSC 1008 P I 50 VA 64.203 

42 lJSC 300S(d) 

42 US(’ 36!6 

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PI, 11)o-242. Scc. 561(a)(1) 

P 

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2 

3 

100 

100 

100 

13.40 1 

14.301i 

1’ 4 13.409 

Y 4 I00 HI Jl) 14.413 

42 IJSC 12206 P 4 100 16.108 

42 USC 5631 I: A 2 SO/100 IIOJ 16.530 

42 USC 5634 

42 USC 5651 

42 I JSC 5773(b) 

42 I JSC 5775 

42 IJSC 3732 

42 I JSC 3722 

101 Stat 1329-14 

42 IJSC 3761 

42 I JSC 10603 

42 I JSC 10602 

42 IJSC 10501 

42 IJSC 3712 ct scq 

42 I JXI 3796p 

42 IJSC 37961(4) 

42 IJSC 10603 

18 USC 4351-53 

4 

4 

501100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

75/50 

100 

10(1 

100 

mi) 

16.541 

16.542 

16.543 

16.543 

16.550 

16.560 

16.572 

16.574 

16.575 

16.576 

16.577 

16.579 

16.580 

16.581 

16.582 

16.601 

16.602 

16.603 

93.633 

4 

4 

1 

4 

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4 

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1 

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4 

4 

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42 IJSC 5103 A 1 100 

804 

1. Nation;il Historical Publications and Records 

General i’roperty arid Records Management 

44 us(: 25(14(a) 4 (‘S NrZlZA H9.003 
G 

t4 

Iiorm IJ la 

I)at;l 

El e ni e n ts 

Adminibtering 

Agency 

C 

k 

E Iiudget Suhfunction and Title 

U.S. Code or I’uhlic IAW liedera I 

Share 

CBDA 

Recipient Number 

< -. 

Ln 999 R.I tiltiple Functions .5 33 IJSC 701c-3 6 2. IIOPE for Ownership of Single Family Homes: Planning 42 IJSC 12892 

3 3. HOPE for Ownership of Single Faniily Homes: Implenientation 42 USC 1393 

VI 2. 4. Uncniployment Insurance 42 USC 502 

5. Ilisabled Veterans Outreach Program 38 USC 2003A 

1. Payments to States in I,ieu of Real Estate Taxes 

Ln 

3 

0 

3 

M 

s 

r. fD -f 

I. 

z 6. I sal Veterans Employment Representative Program 38 USC 2004 

7. Homeless Vctcrans Reintegration Project 42 USC 11448 

8. Air Pollution Control Research 42 USC 7403(b) 

9. Air Pollution Control: Research Relating to Fuels 42 IJSC 740iyaX2) 

m 5 and Vehicles 

fD 10. Pesticides Control Research 7 USC 136r(a) 

a 11. Solid Waste Disposal: Research 42 USC 3253@),3253a : 12. Water Pollution Control: Research, Development, 33 IJSC 1254(hX3) 

z and Ihinnstration 5 

P 

‘t %. and Water Purification Iknionstration 

13. Water I’ollution Control: Oil Pollution Control Studies 33 IJSC 1254(i) 

14. Water Pollution Control: Stonn Waters. Waste ‘rreatmcnt, 

15. Water Pollution Control: River Basin 1)etiionstration 

16. Water Pollution Control: Pollution from Sewage in Rural Areas 

17. Water Pollution Control: Mine Water Pollution Control 

18. Safe Drinking Water Research and Demonstration 

19. ’lbxic Substanccs Research 

20. Solid Waste Management Assistance 

21. Weatherization Assistance for Low-Income Persons 

22. Hazardous Materials Training Program for Implcnientation of the 

23. Hazardous Material Exercise Assistance 

24. Civil Defense: State and Local Emergency Management 

25. Hazard Mitigation Assistance 

26. Hurricane Preparedness 

28. National llrban Search and Rescue Program 

29. Emcrgency Management Institute: Field ‘Iraining Program 

33 usc 1255(a) 

3 33 USC 1255(b) C 

v 33 USC 1255(eX2) 

33 USC 1257 

42 USC 300j-3(a) 

15 USC 2609 

42 USC 6948 

42 USC 6863 

42 USC 11005 

PL 99-499 

50 USC APPX 2251 

42 IJSC 5171 

42 USC 5131 

42 USC 7704 

42 (ISC 5121, 7714(g), 

50 USC 

50 USC APPX 2251 et seq 

50 I JSC API’X 225 I 

and Denionstrations 

Superfund Aniendment and Reauthorization Act (SAM) of 1986 

Assistance 

27. Earthquake IIazarcls Reduction 42 USC 7704(g) 

App 2Weh (g), (9 30. State and Local Eniergency Management Assistance: 

31. hcilitics and Equipment 

Other Assistancc 

M 100 

100 

67 

100 

100 

95 

95 

ion 

1n0 

12.112 

14.240 

14.240 

17.225 

17.801 

17.804 

17.805 

66.501 

6Ci501 

M * 

AI I 

H M 

P 

P 

P 

4 

4 

4 

95 

95 

95 

95 

95 

EPA 

EPA 

EPA 

66.502 

66.504 

66.505 

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P 

4 

2 

E PA 

EPA 

66.505 

66.505 

66.505 

66.505 

66.505 

P 

P 

P 

1 

4 

4 

95 

95 

95 

EPA 

EPA 

EPA 

P 

P 

P 

F 

FIP 

67/75/95 

95 

95 

100 

80 

EPA 

EPA 

EPA 

DOE 

FEMA 

66.506 

66.507 

66.808 

81.042 

83.011 

AG 

AFM 

P 

F 

90 

50 

FEMA 

FEMA 

1 

1 

83.012 

MM 83.503 

100 

CS 

75.50 

CS 

cs 

FEMA 

FEMA 

FEMA 

FEMA 

FEMA 

83.519 

83.520 

83.521 

83.526 

83.528 

I’ 

I’ 

CS FEMA 83.53 1 

50 FEMA 83.532