Social Services Block Grant Program

Helping States Serve the 

Needs of America’s Families, 

Adults, and Children

Annual Report

SSBG2011
This report was prepared for the Office of Community Services, Administration for Children 

and Families, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services by Walter R. McDonald & 

Associates, Inc., under contract #GS10F0297L. 

Information about the Social Services Block Grant (SSBG) program is available on the 

Internet at the following address: 

http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/ocs/programs/ssbg 

For additional information, contact the SSBG Federal Project Officer at the following address: 

Marsha Werner, SSBG Program Specialist 

Office of Community Services 

Administration for Children and Families 

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services 

370 L’Enfant Promenade, SW, 5th Floor West 

Washington, DC 20447 

Phone: 202‒401‒5281 

marsha.werner@acf.hhs.gov 

Material contained in this report is in the public domain and may be reproduced, fully or 

partially, without permission from the Federal Government. The courtesy of crediting the 

source of the material is requested. The recommended citation follows: 

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Children and Families, 

Office of Community Services. (2013). Social Services Block Grant Program Annual Report 

2011. Retrieved from http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/ocs/programs/ssbg 
SSBG Annual Report 2011:

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iii SSBG Annual Report 2011: Table of Contents 

tABle of contentS
 

eXecUtive SUmmARY iv
 

cHAPteR 1 . intRoDUction 1
 

Background 1
 

SSBG Reporting Requirements 3
 

cHAPteR 2 . eXPenDitUReS 6
 

SSBG Expenditure Trends, 2007–2011 6
 

SSBG Expenditures By State, 2011 7
 

Per Capita SSBG Expenditures, 2011 7
 

SSBG Expenditures By Service Category, 2011 10
 

Tanf Transfer funds, 2011 13
 

Total Expenditures, 2011 16
 

cHAPteR 3 . SeRvice ReciPientS 18
 

Recipients by Service Category 18
 

age of Recipients 19
 

cHAPteR 4 . SeRviceS 21
 

SSBG 5-Year Expenditure Trends, 2007-2011 21
 

SSBG Service Expenditures, 2011 25
 

Service Delivery Methods, 2011 35
 

cHAPteR 5 . PRoGRAm ASSeSSment 37
 

Administrative Costs Efficiency Measure 37
	

Improving Planning for Use of SSBG funds 39
 

APPenDiXeS 41
 

appendix a. State and Territory administering agencies 41
 

appendix B. SSBG Reporting form 45
 

appendix C. Instructions for SSBG Reporting form 47
 

Appendix D. Uniform Definitions of Services 51
	

appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 58
 

appendix f. Supplementary Data Tables 111
 

appendix G. Comparison of Pre-expenditure and 

Post-expenditure Reports 125
 

 

 

 
iv SSBG Annual Report 2011: SSBG Annual Report 2011: Executive Summary 

eXecUtive SUmmARY 

States use the Social Services Block Grant’s (SSBG) flexible funding to provide services 

designed to reduce dependency and promote self-sufficiency; protect children, adults, and 

persons with disabilities from neglect, abuse, and exploitation; and help individuals who 

are unable to take care of themselves to stay in their homes or to find the best institutional 

arrangement. For children in danger of abuse and neglect, services may include protection, 

prevention, intervention, and adoption services. For elderly persons and persons with disabilities in danger of abuse, neglect, or exploitation, services may include investigation, emergency medical services, emergency shelter, and counseling. Services provided for older adults 

may include home care, congregate and home-delivered meals, adult day care, case management, legal services, and transportation. For persons with disabilities living independently in 

the community, services may include adult foster care, transportation, case management, and 

treatment services. 

The Office of Community Services (OCS), Administration for Children and Families (ACF), 

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) administers the SSBG program and 

provides technical assistance to the States. Each year, States must report SSBG expenditures, 

expenditures of other sources of funds, and total expenditures using a standard post-expenditure 

reporting form (OMB No. 0970-0234). On this form, States report data on the amount 

expended for each service category (expenditures) and the total number of adults and children 

served (recipients). Any individual who receives a service funded, in whole or in part, by the 

SSBG program is counted as a recipient. 

In fiscal year (FY) 2011, the appropriation for the SSBG program was $1.7 billion. This is 

the same level of annually appropriated funding that the SSBG has received every year since 

FY2002. The entitlement ceilings for SSBG have decreased from a high of $2.8 billion in 

FY1990 to 2.4 billion in FY1996 to 1.7 billion in FY2001.

1 SSBG funds are allocated to the 

States according to each State’s relative population size. 

1	 Lynch, K.E. (2012). Social Services Block Grant: Background and funding. (Congressional Research Service 

Report No. 94-953). Retrieved from Federation of American Scientists website: http://www.fas.org/sgp/crs/

misc/94-953.pdf 
States may transfer up to 10% of their Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) block 

grants to the SSBG.3

 In FY2011: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

States reported expenditures of approximately $2.8 billion. 

States transferred nearly $1.1 billion from their TANF block grants to augment their 

SSBG allocation. 

There was approximately a 7% decrease in the amount of TANF transfer funds reported in 

2007 ($1.2 billion by 45 States) to 2011 (nearly $1.1 billion in 39 States). 

In 2011, approximately 28 million people received services, funded in whole or part, by the 

SSBG. The number of recipients is not an unduplicated count as an individual may have 

received more than one service supported by SSBG. However, the number of individuals 

provided services shows the broad scope and reach of the SSBG. In FY2011: 

■	 

■	 

An estimated 49% of the individuals that benefitted from SSBG services were children. 

The largest percentage (24%) of recipients (children and adults) received services designed 

to prevent or remedy abuse, neglect, and exploitation.4 

States have broad discretion in the use of SSBG funds. Each State determines what services to 

support and which populations to serve, and can refocus their SSBG expenditures over time as 

their populations’ needs change. In addition to supporting social services, SSBG funds may be 

used for administration, planning, evaluation, and training. In 2011: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

Of the 29 service categories for which States reported expenditures, the four service 

categories receiving the highest proportion of SSBG expenditures were child foster care 

services (13%), child day care services (12%), special services for individuals with disabilities (12%), and child protective services (11%). 

States used a small percentage of SSBG funds for administrative costs. States reported 

using approximately $81 million for administrative costs, which is approximately 3% of 

SSBG expenditures. 

Expenditures for administrative costs have declined by 40% during the past 5 years, from 

$134 million (36 States) in 2007 to $81 million in (41 States) in 2011. 

3 42 U.S.C. §604(d)(3)(B).
 

4 Recipients of prevention and intervention services.
 

v SSBG Annual Report 2011: Executive Summary 
The five chapters of this report present more detailed analyses of the SSBG program annual 

data regarding expenditures, service recipients, and each of the 29 service categories funded by 

the SSBG program. 

chapter 1 . introduction . This chapter provides background on the SSBG program, services 

funded by the SSBG program, and SSBG reporting requirements. 

chapter 2 . expenditures . This chapter summarizes overall expenditure trends and provides 

analyses of expenditures by State and by service. 

chapter 3 . Service Recipients . This chapter summarizes information on the number of 

recipients of services funded, in whole or in part, by the SSBG program, and provides analyses 

of recipients by service and by age. 

chapter 4 . Services . This chapter provides a detailed analysis of each service category 

funded by the SSBG program, including trend data from 2007 to 2011. 

chapter 5 . Program Assessment . This chapter provides an overview of the new performance measure being implemented to improve States’ efficiency in planning and a comparison 

of States’ pre-expenditure and post-expenditure reports. In addition, it provides information on 

the administrative costs reported by States. 

Appendixes include a list of the State agencies that administer the SSBG program; a copy 

of the post-expenditure reporting form and instructions; a list of the uniform definitions of 

services; a data page for each State; and supplementary data tables providing background 

data for the figures in chapters 2 through 5. 

vi SSBG Annual Report 2011: Executive Summary 
1 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 1. Introduction 

1 . intRoDUction 

Each year, the Federal Government allocates funds to States to support social services for 

vulnerable children and adults through the Social Services Block Grant (SSBG) program.4

This report reviews SSBG expenditures and the number of recipients of services during fiscal 

year (FY) 2011. Chapter 1 provides an overview of the SSBG program including the services 

funded by the SSBG program, and the SSBG reporting requirements that States must fulfill to 

receive SSBG funds. 

BAckGRoUnD 

The Omnibus Reconciliation Act of 1981 (P.L. 97-35) amended title XX to establish the Social 

Services Block Grant (SSBG). SSBG is a capped entitlement program. This means that States 

are entitled to their share of funds, according to a formula, from an amount of money that is 

capped in statute at a specific level (also known as a funding ceiling). Each year, Congress 

determines the level of funding to be appropriated to the SSBG. The annual appropriation for 

the SSBG program for FY2011 was $1.7 billion. This is the same level of annually appropriated funding that the SSBG has received every year since FY2002. The entitlement ceilings

for SSBG have decreased from a high of $2.8 billion in FY1990 to $2.4 billion in FY1996 to 

$1.7 billion in FY2001.5 SSBG funds are allocated to each State according to its relative population 

size. Designated State agencies administer the SSBG program. (See appendix A for contact 

information for these agencies.) 

Since FY2001, annual appropriations for the SSBG have included a provision stipulating that 

States may transfer up to 10% of their Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) 

block grants to the SSBG. Any TANF funds transferred into the SSBG may be used only for 

programs and services to families with children and a family income of less than 200% of the 

official income poverty line (as defined and revised annually by the Office of Management 

and Budget).6

 Funds transferred into the SSBG program from TANF are subject to the statute, 

regulations, and reporting requirements of the SSBG program. 

 4 In this report, “States” include the District of Columbia and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. The territories 

 of Guam, American Samoa, Virgin Islands, and the Northern Mariana Islands also receive funds from the SSBG 

 program, but their data are not included in this report.

5 Lynch, K.E. (2012). Social Services Block Grant: Background and funding. (Congressional Research Service Report

No. 94-953). Retrieved from Federation of American Scientists website: http://www.fas.org/sgp/crs/misc/94-953.pdf 

6 42 U.S.C. §604(d)(3)(B). 
Federal law establishes five broad goals for the SSBG. Social services funded by States must 

be linked to one or more of these statutory goals:9 

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achieving or maintaining economic self-support to prevent, reduce, or eliminate 

dependency 

achieving or maintaining self-sufficiency, including reduction or prevention of dependency 

preventing or remedying neglect, abuse, or exploitation of children and adults unable to 

protect their own interests or preserving, rehabilitating, or reuniting families 

preventing or reducing inappropriate institutional care by providing for community-based 

care, home-based care, or other forms of less intensive care 

securing referral or admission for institutional care when other forms of care are not 

appropriate or providing services to individuals in institutions 

Services funded by the SSBG 

States have broad discretion in the specific services they support with SSBG funds. The final 

rule issued in 1993 included uniform definitions for 28 social services. These definitions do not 

constrain a State’s use of SSBG funds or restrict the services a State may provide. However, 

they offer guidelines for reporting purposes. If a service falls outside of the 28 definitions, 

States should report the data under “other services.”10 

The 29 service categories (including “other services”) are listed below (See appendix D for 

service definitions):11 

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2 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 1. Introduction 

adoption services 

case management services 

congregate meals 

counseling services 

day care—adults 

day care—children 

education and training services 

employment services 

family planning services 

foster care services—adults 

foster care services—children 

health-related services 

home-based services 

home-delivered meals 

housing services 

independent/transitional living services 

information and referral services 

legal services 

pregnancy and parenting services 

prevention and intervention services 

protective services—adults 

protective services—children 

recreational services 

residential treatment services 

special services—disabled 

special services—youth at risk 

substance abuse services 

transportation services 

other services 

9 42 U.S.C. §1397.
 

10 45 C.F.R. §96.74(b).
 

11 Spelling of service categories conforms to SSBG legislation.
 
Due to the considerable flexibility of the SSBG program, States vary in the way they use SSBG 

funds to meet the specialized needs of their most vulnerable populations. States can decide 

which services to support with SSBG funds, which populations to serve, and can refocus their 

SSBG expenditures over time as their populations’ needs change. In addition to supporting social 

services, SSBG funds may be used for administration, planning, evaluation, and training. 

SSBG RePoRtinG ReQUiRementS 

Before a State receives SSBG funds, it must submit a report specifying the intended use of the 

block grant, including information on the types of activities to be supported and the categories or 

characteristics of individuals to be served. This pre-expenditure report is submitted annually to 

the Office of Community Services (OCS), Administration for Children and Families (ACF), U.S. 

Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), which administers the SSBG program and 

provides technical assistance to the States. The pre-expenditure report must be submitted 30 days 

prior to the start of the fiscal year. States are required to submit a revised pre-expenditure report if 

the planned use of SSBG funds changes during the year.12 

States are not required to submit pre-expenditure reports using a standard format. HHS has, however, encouraged States to submit pre-expenditure reports using a standard format. Information 

Memoranda were issued in FY2008 and in FY2010 requesting that States use the same form used for 

post-expenditure reports, but completed with estimated (rather than actual) expenditures and recipient 

data. The reason for this request was to allow for a more accurate analysis of the extent to which 

States are spending their SSBG funds “in a manner consistent” with their intended use plans.13 

In addition, HHS regulations require each State to submit an annual SSBG post-expenditure report, 

either 6 months after the end of the reporting period, or at the time that the State submits the preexpenditure report for the next reporting period.14 States may report data for either the Federal or 

State fiscal year. States are required to submit information on the services provided, total number 

of adults and children served, and amounts expended for each service. States are required to use a 

standardized post-expenditure reporting form that includes information on the use of SSBG funds, 

TANF transfer funds, and other Federal, State, and local funds, the number of individuals served 

by SSBG (by type of service and by the number of children and adults), and the service delivery 

methods used by public and private providers. (See appendixes B, C, and D for SSBG reporting 

form, instructions for SSBG reporting form, and uniform definitions of services.) 

12	 This refers to September 1, provided the State operates on a Federal fiscal year. If the State operates on a July–

June fiscal yar, this means June 1. 

13 45C F.R. §96017. 

14 U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Children and Families, Office of 

Community Services. (2010, June). Pre- and Post-Expenditure Reporting for the SSBG Program (Information

Memorandum Transmittal No. 01-2010). Retrieved from http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/ocs/resource/

transmittal-no-01-2010-pre-and-post-expenditure-reporting-for-the-ssbg. 

3 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 1. Introduction 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 1. Introduction 

Several data items from the post-expenditure reporting form are the basis for the analyses presented in this report. These items and their relationships are discussed in further detail below. 

SSBG expenditures 

For the purposes of this report, the term SSBG expenditures refers to the sum of two columns 

of data on the post-expenditure report—expenditures of the SSBG allocation and expenditures 

of the funds transferred into the SSBG program from the TANF block grant. 

SSBG Allocation. States reported dollars from the SSBG appropriation spent for 

services and administrative costs.15 

TANF Transfer Funds (also referred to as “Funds transferred into SSBG” on

post-expenditure reporting form). States reported any expended dollars transferred 

from the TANF block grant into SSBG.16 

other federal, State, and local funds 

States also reported the total amount of other Federal, State, and local funds spent for each 

service supported with SSBG funds. 

total expenditures 

Total expenditures is the sum of expenditures for SSBG-supported services. It includes SSBG 

expenditures as well as other Federal, State, and local funds. 

Figure 1‒1 illustrates the relationships among the data items. 

figure 1–1 

expenditure terminology 

4 

Total Expenditures 

SSBG Expenditures 

SSBG Allocation TANF Transfer Funds Other Federal, State, 

and Local Funds 

15 The total reported may differ from the amount of the annual SSBG allocation if the full amount was not 

expended in the fiscal year during which it was allocated or if a portion of the SSBG allocation from the previous 

year was expended during the reporting year. 

16	 The total of this column may differ from the total amount transferred, as reported by States in the TANF 

Financial Data-FY 2011, http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/ofa/resource/tanf-financial-data-fy-2011 (accessed 

December 21, 2012), if the full transfer was not expended during the year it was transferred, or if funds transferred during the previous year were expended during the reporting year. 
number of Recipients 

States reported the total number of adult and child recipients for each service category funded, 

in whole or in part, with SSBG expenditures. In addition, States were asked to report on adult 

recipients in two categories—age 59 years and younger, and age 60 years and older. 

Children. States reported the actual or estimated number of children who received 

each service.17 

Adults Age 59 Years and Younger. States reported the actual or estimated number 

of adults age 59 years and younger who received each service. 

Adults Age 60 Years and Older. States reported the actual or estimated number of 

adults age 60 years and older who received each service. 

Adults of Unknown Age. States reported the actual or estimated number of adults 

for whom age data were unavailable, who received each service. For States in which 

age categories for adult recipients were only partially available, this item is the total 

number of adult recipients less the number of adult recipients for whom age is known. 

Total Adults. States reported the actual or estimated number of total adults who 

received each service. 

Total Recipients. States reported the actual or estimated number of total recipients 

who received each service. 

Provision method 

States reported whether services were provided by public agencies, private agencies, or both. 

Appendix E contains State data pages, which present the annual expenditures, number of 

recipients, contact information, and additional notes on reporting methods for each State. 

17 The age of child recipients is defined by each State, but usually refers to individuals younger than 18 years of age. 

5 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 1. Introduction 
2 . eXPenDitUReS 

This chapter provides a summary of Social Services Block Grant (SSBG) expenditures. Trends 

in SSBG expenditures from fiscal year (FY) 2007 to FY2011 are discussed first. More specific 

information on expenditures by State and by service is provided. SSBG expenditures are also 

compared with expenditures of other Federal, State, and local funds. 

SSBG EXPENDITURE TRENDS, 2007‒2011 

SSBG expenditures for each State include the SSBG allocation and any funds transferred from 

the TANF block grant. During FY2011, SSBG expenditures for all States totaled $2.8 billion. 

Of the SSBG expenditures, $1.7 billion (approximately 60%) were from the SSBG allocation 

and nearly $1.1 billion (approximately 40%) were Temporary Assistance for Needy Families 

(TANF) transfer funds. 

During the past 5 years, the amount of TANF transfer funds has remained stable among the 

States augmenting their SSBG allotments with these funds. There was a 7% decrease in the 

amount of TANF transfer funds reported in FY2007 ($1.2 billion by 45 States) to FY2011 

(nearly $1.1 billion by 39 States). The percentage of SSBG expenditures transferred from 

TANF has ranged from 39% to 42% during the last 5 years. (See figure 2‒1.) 

figure 2–1 

expenditures of SSBG Allocation & funds transferred from tAnf to SSBG 2007–2011 

note: SSBG Expenditures is the sum of SSBG allocation plus Tanf Transfer funds. n = number of States. 

6 SSBG Annual Repor t 2011: Chapter 2. Expenditures Expenditures (in billions) 

SSBG Expenditures SSBG Allocation TANF Transfer Funds 

$3.0 

$2.5 

$2.0 

$1.0 

N=45 N=37 N=43 N=40 N=39 

N=52 N=52 N=52 N=52 

N=52 

2007 2008 2010 2011 

N=52 N=52 

N=52 N=52 N=52 

$1.5 

2009

Year 
SSBG eXPenDitUReS BY StAte, 2011 

The Federal Government allocates SSBG funds annually to States based on population.18 As 

would be expected, States with large populations report larger SSBG expenditures. In addition, 

the amount of a State’s SSBG expenditures is influenced by the amount of TANF funds that a 

State transfers into the SSBG program. Figure 2‒2 shows the percentage of SSBG allocation 

and TANF transfer funds that comprise SSBG expenditures for each State. 

Thirteen States reported SSBG expenditures that did not include any TANF transfer funds. 

SSBG expenditures in these States were comprised of 100% SSBG allocation dollars. These 

States include Arkansas, Delaware, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, Nebraska, New 

Hampshire, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, South Carolina, and Tennessee. 

Eight States reported SSBG allocation dollars that accounted for more than 80% of their SSBG 

expenditures. These States include Colorado (94%), Nevada (93%), Idaho (87%), Minnesota 

(86%), North Carolina (83%), Illinois (83%), Washington (82%), and Texas (80%). 

In 11 States, SSBG allocation funds accounted for less than 50% of SSBG expenditures. The 

States include West Virginia (48%), District of Columbia (47%), Hawaii (47%), Massachusetts 

(44%), Alaska (44%), Rhode Island (44%), Connecticut (42%), Vermont (42%), Michigan 

(41%), New York (40%), and California (39%). Appendix F, table F‒1, provides a breakdown 

of SSBG expenditures and total expenditures for each State. 

PeR cAPitA SSBG eXPenDitUReS, 2011 

During FY2011, the average State per capita SSBG allocation was $8.76, ranging from a low 

of $3.64 in Georgia to a high of $14.26 in New York.19 (See figure 2‒3 which presents information for each State.) Appendix F, table F‒2, provides population estimates and per capita 

expenditures for each State. 

18 Section 2003 of the Social Security Act states that the allotment to each State is based on the following formula: 

(State population/national population) x (SSBG appropriation – sum (allotments to jurisdictions of Puerto Rico, 

Guam, the Virgin Islands, the Northern Mariana Islands, and America Samoa). State census estimates are 

updated annually. 

19	 Per capita expenditures for each State were calculated by dividing the expenditures by the estimated population. 

The average for all States was an unweighted average. Population data for 2011 were retrieved December 21, 

2012 from http://quickfacts.census.gov/qfd/index.html. 

7 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 2. Expenditures 
8 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 2. Expenditures 

Percentage

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% 

State

■ SSBG Allocation ■ TANF Transfer Funds 

Arkansas 

Delaware 

Georgia 

Indiana 

Kentucky 

Maine 

Nebraska 

New Hampshire 

New Mexico 

North Dakota 

Oregon 

South Carolina 

Tennessee 

Colorado 

Nevada 

Idaho 

Minnesota 

North Carolina 

Illinois 

Washington 

Texas 

Virginia 

New Jersey 

Alabama 

Montana 

South Dakota 

Pennsylvania 

Kansas 

Wisconsin 

Mississippi 

Arizona 

Wyoming 

Florida 

Louisiana 

Oklahoma 

Maryland 

Iowa 

Puerto Rico 

Missouri 

Ohio 

Utah 

West Virginia 

District of Columbia 

Hawaii 

Massachusetts 

Alaska 

Rhode Island 

Connecticut 

Vermont 

Michigan 

New York 

California 

figure 2–2 

SSBG expenditures by State, 2011 

note: appendix f, table f-1, contains supporting data for this figure. 
figure 2–3 

SSBG Per capita expenditures by State, 2011 

9 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 2. Expenditures 

■ SSBG Allocation ■ TANF Transfer Funds 

New York
 

California
 

Michigan
 

Vermont
 

Connecticut
 

Rhode Island
 

Massachusetts
 

District of Columbia
 

Alaska
 

West Virginia
 

Ohio
 

Hawaii
 

Iowa
 

Maryland
 

Arizona
 

Oklahoma
 

Missouri
 

Alabama
 

Louisiana 

Mississippi
 

Wyoming
 

Florida
 

South Dakota
 

Wisconsin
 

Kansas
 

Pennsylvania
 

Montana
 

New Jersey
 

Virginia
 

Illinois
 

Washington
 

Idaho
 

North Carolina
 

Texas
 

Minnesota
 

Nevada
 

Kentucky
 

Utah
 

South Carolina
 

Delaware
 

Colorado
 

Arkansas
 

Oregon
 

Indiana
 

Nebraska
 

North Dakota
 

New Mexico
 

New Hampshire
 

Maine
 

Tennessee
 

Puerto Rico
 

Georgia
 

$0 $2 $4 $6 $8 $10 $12 $14 $16 

note: appendix f, table f-2, contains supporting data for this figure. 

Per Capita Expenditures 

State 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 2. Expenditures 

SSBG eXPenDitUReS BY SeRvice cAteGoRY, 2011 

10 

Table 2-1 shows the SSBG expenditures—comprising the SSBG allocation and the TANF 

transfer funds—for each of the 29 service categories and for administrative costs. Appendix F, 

table F-3, provides more information on the 2011 SSBG expenditures for each service category. 

table 2-1 .
 

SSBG expenditures by Service category, 2011
 

Service Category 

adoption Services 

SSBG Allocation 

$ 29,605,048 

TANF Transfer 

Funds 

$ 10,835,069 

Total SSBG 

Expenditures 

$ 40,440,117 

Number 

of States 

22 

Case Management $ 131,560,166 $ 61,641,726 $ 193,201,892 28 

Congregate Meals $ 2,092,968 $ 157,959 $ 2,250,927 11 

Counseling Services $ 28,704,109 $ 3,605,176 $ 32,309,285 20 

Day Care--adults $ 32,604,797 $ 12,891 $ 32,617,688 19 

Day Care--Children $ 87,190,854 $ 251,899,087 $ 339,089,941 36 

Education and Training Services $ 6,411,981 $ 1,427,661 $ 7,839,642 12 

Employment Services $ 8,983,046 $ 63,488 $ 9,046,534 8 

family Planning Services $ 10,195,482 $ 20,783,285 $ 30,978,767 12 

foster Care Services--adults $ 34,834,673 $ 7,837,852 $ 42,672,525 13 

foster Care Services--Children $ 123,661,327 $ 230,994,084 $ 354,655,411 35 

Health-Related Services $ 14,256,459 $ 1,594,932 $ 15,851,391 14 

Home-Based Services $ 145,635,248 $ 3,873,764 $ 149,509,012 33 

Home-Delivered Meals $ 26,145,116 $ 339,109 $ 26,484,225 18 

Housing Services $ 10,849,445 $ 4,645,795 $ 15,495,240 11 

Independent/Transitional Living $ 7,692,057 $ 1,137,840 $ 8,829,897 17 

Information and Referral $ 15,953,967 $ 4,073,208 $ 20,027,175 17 

Legal Services $ 15,936,743 $ 651,218 $ 16,587,961 15 

Other Services $ 85,395,469 $ 55,272,096 $ 140,667,564 26 

Pregnancy and Parenting $ 6,890,552 $ 1,994,616 $ 8,885,168 6 

Prevention and Intervention $ 49,922,225 $ 108,661,641 $ 158,583,866 29 

Protective Services--adults $ 188,430,187 $ 6,162,094 $ 194,592,281 34 

Protective Services--Children $ 123,796,570 $ 167,554,627 $ 291,351,197 38 

Recreation Services $ 778,400 $ 836,219 $ 1,614,619 7 

Residential Treatment $ 72,018,147 $ 45,352,514 $ 117,370,661 19 

Special Services--Disabled $ 238,764,725 $ 91,257,357 $ 330,022,082 21 

Special Services--Youth at Risk $ 67,495,115 $ 3,257,709 $ 70,752,824 17 

Substance abuse Services $ 4,260,657 $ 585,639 $ 4,846,296 14 

Transportation $ 12,114,581 $ 3,366,707 $ 15,481,288 22 

administrative Costs $ 72,879,013 $ 7,792,229 $ 80,671,242 41 

totAl $ 1,655,059,127 $ 1,097,667,593 $ 2,752,726,720 52 
The four service categories that had the highest SSBG expenditures were child foster care 

services, child day care services, special services for individuals with disabilities, and child 

protective services. (See figures 2‒4 and 2‒5.) In combination, these four service categories 

accounted for 48% of SSBG expenditures in FY2011. 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

Thirty-five States collectively spent $355 million for child foster care services (13% of all 

SSBG expenditures) 

Thirty-six States reported $339 million for child day care services (12% of all SSBG expenditures) 

Twenty-one States reported $330 million for special services for individuals with disabilities (12% of all SSBG expenditures) 

Thirty-eight States reported $291 million for child protective services (11% of all SSBG 

expenditures) 

Five additional service categories had expenditures that totaled 5% or more of SSBG expenditures in FY2011. 

Thirty-four States reported $195 million for adult protective services (7% of all SSBG 

expenditures) 

Twenty-eight States reported $193 million for case management services (7% of all SSBG 

expenditures) 

Twenty-nine States reported $159 million for prevention and intervention services (6% of 

all SSBG expenditures) 

Thirty-three States reported $150 million for home-based services (5%) 

Twenty-six States reported $141 million for other services (5%) 

figure 2– 4 

Percentage of SSBG expenditures by Service category, 2011 

note: appendix f, table f-3, contains supporting data for this figure. The 20 additional services include those that were funded at less 

than 5% of SSBG expenditures. 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

Child Foster Care 

 Services 12.9% 

20 Additional 


Services 21.8% 


Other Services 5.1% 

Home-Based 

Services 5.4% 

Prevention & Interven

Servic

Case M

Child Day Care 

 Services 12.3% 

 Child Protective 

Services 10.6% 

ervices for Individuals 

tion 


es 5.8%
 

anagement Special S

 Services 7.0% with Disabilities 12.0%

Adult Protective 


Services 7.1%


11 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 2. Expenditures 
For each of the remaining 20 service categories, States reported expenditures totaling less 

than 5% of SSBG expenditures. (See figure 2‒5 which provides information on SSBG expenditures for all 29 service categories and expenditures for administrative costs.) For additional 

information on expenditures for specific service categories see Chapter 4, Services. 

figure 2–5 

SSBG expenditures by Service category, 2011 

note: appendix f, table f-3, contains supporting data for this figure. N = Number of States. 

SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 2. Expenditures 

N = 7 

N = 11 

N = 14 

N = 12 

N = 17 

N = 6 

N = 8 

N = 22 

N = 11 

N = 14 

N = 15 

N = 17 

N = 18 

N = 12 

N = 20 

N = 19 

N = 22 

N = 13 

N = 17 

N = 41 

N = 19 

N = 26 

N = 33 

N = 29 

N = 28 

N = 34 

N = 38 

N = 21 

N = 36 

N = 35 

12 

■ SSBG Allocation ■ TANF Transfer Funds 

Service Category 

Foster Care Services—Children 

Day Care—Children 

Special Services—Disabled 

Protective Services—Children 

Protective Services—Adults 

Case Management 

Prevention and Intervention 

Home-Based Services 

Other Services 

Residential Treatment 

Administrative Costs 

Special Services—Youth at Risk 

Foster Care Services—Adults 

Adoption Services 

Day Care—Adults 

Counseling Services 

Family Planning Services 

Home-Delivered Meals 

Information and Referral 

Legal Services 

Health-Related Services 

Housing Services 

Transportation 

Employment Services 

Pregnancy and Parenting 

Independent/Transitional Living 

Education and Training Services 

Substance Abuse Services 

Congregate Meals 

Recreation Services 

$0 $50 $100 $150 $200 $250 $300 $350 $400 

SSBG Expenditures (in millions) 
tAnf tRAnSfeR fUnDS, 2011 

Thirty-nine States transferred $1.1 billion from the TANF block grant into SSBG. States reported, by 

service category, how they used the TANF transfer funds. (See figure 2‒6.) Among these States, the 

highest proportion of TANF transfer funds was used for the provision of services to children. Fifteen 

States collectively spent $252 million of TANF transfer funds for child day care services (23% of 

all TANF transfer funds); 21 States spent $231 million of TANF transfer funds for child foster care 

services (21% of all TANF transfer funds); and 22 States spent $168 million of TANF transfer funds 

for child protective services (15% of all TANF transfer funds). In combination, these three service 

categories accounted for 60% of TANF transfer funds in FY2011. Appendix F, table F‒3 provides 

the amount of TANF transfer funds and the number of States reporting TANF transfer funds for each 

service category. 

TANF transfer funds were used to augment SSBG allocation for all 29 SSBG services categories. (See figure 2‒7.) For six services, TANF transfer funds comprised more than 50% of the 

SSBG expenditures. TANF transfer funds accounted for 74% of SSBG expenditures for child 

day care services, 69% of SSBG expenditures for prevention and intervention services, 67% of 

SSBG expenditures for family planning services, 65% of SSBG expenditures for child foster 

care services, 58% of SSBG expenditures for child protective services, and 52% of SSBG 

expenditures for recreation services. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for less than 5% of the SSBG expenditures for six services. 

These services included legal services (4%), adult protective services (3%), home-based 

services (3%), home-delivered meals (1%), employment services (1%), and adult day care 

services (less than 1%). 

13 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 2. Expenditures 
14 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 2. Expenditures 

figure 2–6 

tAnf transfer funds by Service category, 2011 

note: appendix f, table f-3, contains supporting data for this figure. N = Number of States. 

Day Care—Children N = 15 

Foster Care Services—Children N = 21 

Protective Services—Children N = 22 

Prevention and Intervention N = 14 

Special Services—Disabled N = 7

Case Management N = 12 

Other Services N = 12 

Residential Treatment N = 10

Family Planning Services N = 5 

Adoption Services N = 14 

Foster Care Services—Adults N = 3 

Protective Services—Adults N = 9 

Housing Services N = 3 

Information and Referral N = 5 

Home-Based Services N = 9 

Counseling Services N = 8 

Transportation N = 8 

Special Services—Youth at Risk N = 4 

Pregnancy and Parenting N = 2 

Health-Related Services N = 6 

Education and Training Services N = 4 

Independent/Transitional Living N = 8 

Recreation Services N = 2 

Legal Services N = 6 

Substance Abuse Services N = 4 

Home-Delivered Meals N = 3 

Congregate Meals N = 3 

Employment Services N = 3 

Day Care—Adults N = 3 

$0 $50 $100 $150 $200 $250 $300 

TANF Transfer Funds (in millions) 

Service Category
SSBG Annual Repor t 2011: Chapter 2. Expenditures 

figure 2–7 

Percentage of tAnf transfer funds of SSBG expenditures by Service, 2011 

note: appendix f, table f-4, contains supporting data for this figure. 

Percentage 

■ TANF Transfer Funds 

■ SSBG Allocation 

Adoption Services 

Case Management 

Congregate Meals 

Counseling Services 

Day Care—Adults 

Day Care—Children 

Education and Training Services 

Employment Services 

Family Planning Services 

Foster Care Services—Adults 

Foster Care Services—Children 

Health-Related Services
 

Home-Based Services
 

Service Category

Home-Delivered Meals 

Housing Services 

Independent/Transitional Living 

Information and Referral 

Legal Services 

Other Services 

Pregnancy and Parenting 

Prevention and Intervention 

Protective Services—Adults 

Protective Services—Children 

Recreation Services 

Residential Treatment 

Special Services—Disabled 

Special Services—Youth at Risk 

Substance Abuse Services 

Transportation 

15 

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% 
16 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 2. Expenditures 

totAl eXPenDitUReS, 2011 

States reported total expenditures for SSBG services, including expenditures of funds from 

other sources. The reporting of these other Federal, State, and local funds varied among the 

States. For example, some States reported other funding only for those specific programs or 

providers that received SSBG funds (e.g., only child day care centers that received SSBG grant 

funds). Other States reported funding for the entire service category regardless of whether the 

specific programs or providers received SSBG grant funds (e.g., all child day care services 

throughout the State). 

Due to this variation in reporting practices, the following analysis is based only on data from 

the 44 States that indicated that total expenditures included all other Federal, State, and, local 

sources of funds used to provide services in that service category.20 

The percentage of SSBG expenditures out of total expenditures for specific service categories 

ranged from 3% to 64%. (See figure 2‒8.) SSBG expenditures accounted for 64% of the total 

expenditures for adult day care services, 51% of the total expenditures for special services for 

youth at risk, 38% of the total expenditures for adult protective services, and 35% of the total 

expenditures for recreation services. 

For seven other services, SSBG expenditures accounted for at least 20% of total expenditures. 

These services included the following: 

family planning services (30%) 

adult foster care services (30%) 

pregnancy and parenting (29%) 

independent/transitional living services (27%) 

housing services (24%) 

home-delivered meals (24%) 

transportation services (20%) 

■

■

■

■

■

■

■

SSBG expenditures made up less than 20% of total expenditures for the remaining 18 service 

categories. Appendix F, table F‒4, presents SSBG expenditures and other expenditures for each 

service category. 

20	 These States were Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, California, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, 

Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, 

Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New 

York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, 

Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming. 
17 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 2. Expenditures 

figure 2–8 

Percentage of SSBG expenditures of total expenditues by Service category, 2011 

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% 

■ SSBG Expenditures ■ Other Federal, State, and Local Funds 

Day Care—Adults 

Special Services—Youth at Risk 

Protective Services—Adults 

Recreation Services 

Family Planning Services 

Foster Care Services—Adults 

Pregnancy and Parenting 

Independent/Transitional Living 

Housing Services 

Home-Delivered Meals 

Transportation 

Prevention and Intervention 

Residential Treatment 

Information and Referral 

Education and Training Services 

Home-Based Services 

Employment Services 

Legal Services 

Health-Related Services 

Counseling Services 

Adoption Services 

Foster Care Services—Children 

Case Management 

Day Care—Children 

Substance Abuse Services 

Protective Services—Children 

Special Services—Disabled 

Other Services 

Congregate Meals 

Percentage 

Service Category 

note: This figure only includes data from the 44 States that indicated that Total Expenditures included all Other Federal, State, and 

Local Funds used for the service category within the State. 
18 

3 . SeRvice ReciPientS 

During FY2011, 28,287,594 million people received services supported, in whole or in part, by 

the Social Services Block Grant (SSBG) program. This chapter reviews the numbers of adults 

and children who benefited from services funded by the SSBG program in FY2011, by service 

and the age of recipients. 

State agencies reported various methods to count recipients of SSBG-funded services in FY2011. 

Some States reported all individuals who received a specific service in the State, regardless of the 

proportion of funding by the SSBG program. Other States reported a proportion of total clients 

based on such specific criteria as eligibility, clients of certain agencies, or programs that received 

SSBG funding. Despite this variation, State counts of service recipients were not adjusted and all 

States’ recipient data were included in this report. 

ReciPientS BY SeRvice cAteGoRY21 

In FY2011, the largest number of recipients of SSBG-funded services was reported for prevention and intervention services and case management services. (See figure 3‒1.) In 29 States, 

6,855,167 children and adults received prevention and intervention services funded, in whole 

or in part, by the SSBG program (24% of the total recipients). In 28 States, 6,408,496 individuals received case management services (23% of total recipients). These two services account 

for almost one-half (47%) of the total number of individuals who received SSBG-funded 

services in FY2011. 

Three other SSBG-funded services each helped more than 2 million people: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

In 36 States, 3,845,820 individuals received child day care services 

(14% of total recipients). 

In 38 States, 2,467,939 million individuals received child protective services 

(9% of total recipients). 

In 17 States, 2,123,058 million individuals received information and referral services 

(8% of total recipients). 

Appendix F, table F‒5, provides recipients numbers for each service category. 

21 An individual may have received more than one SSBG-supported service. Thus, the numbers reflected in each of 

the service categories are not mutually exclusive. 

SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 3. Service Recipients 
figure 3-1 

Recipients by Service category, 2011
 

19 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 3. Service Recipients 

note: appendix f, table f-5, contains supporting data for this figure. N = Number of States. 

AGe of ReciPientS 

For FY2011, States reported 13,898,900 of the individuals who benefitted from SSBG services were children (49%) and 14,388,694 individuals were adults (51%).22 In three States— 

Oregon, Washington, and Wyoming—SSBG-funded services were provided exclusively to 

children. Five States provided services predominately to adult recipients. Adults accounted for 

75% or more of the recipients in Maine (89%), Rhode Island (88%), Vermont (83%), Virginia 

22 The age of child recipients is defined by each State, but usually refers to individuals younger than 18 years of age. 

Prevention and Intervention N = 29 

Case Management N = 28 

Day Care—Children N = 36 

Protective Services—Children N = 38 

Information and Referral N = 17 

Health-Related Services N = 14 

Special Services—Disabled N = 21 

Other Services N = 26 

Protective Services—Adults N = 34 

Education and Training Services N = 12 

Family Planning Services N = 12

Foster Care Services—Children N = 35 

Housing Services N = 11 

Home-Based Services N = 33 

Transportation N = 22 

Legal Services N = 15

Service Category 

Pregnancy and Parenting N = 6 

Special Services—Youth at Risk N = 17 

Counseling Services N = 20 

Substance Abuse Services N = 14

Home-Delivered Meals N = 18 

Adoption Services N = 22 

Congregate Meals N = 11 

Foster Care Services—Adults N = 13 

Day Care—Adults N = 19 

Independent/Transitional Living N = 17 

Residential Treatment N = 19 

Employment Services N = 8 

Recreation Services N = 7 

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
 

Recipients (in millions) 
(77%), and North Dakota (75%). Appendix F, table F‒6 provides the number of child and 

adult recipients for each State. 

Five SSBG-supported services are designated primarily for children. These services include 

adoption services, child day care services, child foster care services, child protective services, 

and special services for youth at risk. Therefore, a majority of recipients of the services were 

children. States reported that children represented 40% or more of all recipients of several 

other services. These services included health related services (62%), housing services (59%), 

case management services (45%), pregnancy and parenting (42%), and others services (41%). 

In FY2011, approximately 30% of child recipients received services to prevent or remedy 

abuse, or neglect (prevention and intervention services (16%) and protective services— 

children (14%). In addition, 28% of all child recipients (including infants, preschoolers, and 

school age children) received child day care services. Twenty-one percent of all child recipients 

received case management services. 

Four SSBG-supported services are designated primarily for adults. These services include adult 

day care, adult foster care, adult protective services, and employment services. In addition to these 

services, adults represented 80% or more of recipients receiving (96%), substance abuse services 

(93%), family planning services (92%), home-delivered meals (91%), recreation services (88%), 

education and training services (87%), transportation services (84%), special services for individuals with disabilities (81%), and independent transitional living services (80%). 

In FY2011, approximately 36% of all adult recipients received services to prevent or remedy 

abuse, neglect, or exploitation (prevention and intervention services (32%) and adult protective 

services (4%)). In addition, 25% of all adult recipients received case management services. 

In addition to reporting the total number of adult recipients, States reported the number of adults 

in three age categories—59 years and younger, 60 years and older, and adults of unknown age. 

Forty-nine States submitted data for recipients in these categories.23 The following analyses of 

adult recipient data, by age category, include data only from these States. The service provided 

to the largest proportion of adults age 59 years and younger and adults age 60 years and older 

was case management (49% of adults 59 years and younger; 31% of adults 60 years and older). 

The service provided to the largest proportion of adults of an unknown age was prevention and 

intervention (61%). Appendix F, table F‒5 provides the number of recipients (i.e., children, 59 

years and younger, 60 years and older, and unknown age) for each service category. 

23 These States were: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, 

District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, 

Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, 

New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, 

Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, 

Virginia,West Virginia, and Wisconsin. 

20 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 3. Service Recipients 
21 

4 . SeRviceS 

This chapter provides trend analyses of SSBG expenditures, by service category, for the past 5 

years (FY2007–FY2011). The chapter also summarizes expenditure and recipient data for each 

of the 29 service categories to provide a more detailed understanding of how States expended 

SSBG allocation and TANF transfer funds. The chapter concludes with a section that summarizes the service delivery methods used by States. 

SSBG 5-YeAR eXPenDitURe tRenDS, 2007–2011 

Five-year trend analyses are provided for the four service categories that had the highest SSBG 

expenditures in FY2011—child foster care services, child day care services, special services 

for individuals with disabilities, and child protective services. (See chapter 2.) Trends also are 

summarized for 12 additional service categories for which SSBG expenditures increased or 

decreased 20% or more from FY2007 to FY2011. These trends provide an overall picture of 

how SSBG expenditures for specific services have changed at the national level during the past 

5 years. It is important to note that, although the Federal SSBG allocation has remained constant, 

funds transferred into the SSBG from TANF have decreased approximately 7% from FY2007 

($1,175,915,542) to FY2011 ($1,097,667,593). In addition, changes at the national level are 

sometimes driven by changes in a small number of large States. States have flexibility to use 

SSBG funds for various services each year, therefore different States may be included in the 

SSBG expenditure amounts for any given year. Appendix F, table F‒9, provides information on 

expenditures for each service category from FY2007 to FY2011. 

four largest SSBG expenditure categories 

Trend data for the four service categories with the largest amount of SSBG expenditures in 

FY2011 are examined below:24 

■	 SSBG expenditures for child foster care services decreased during the last 5 years. (See 

figure 4‒1.) SSBG expenditures decreased from $420.9 million (38 States) in FY2007 to 

$354.7 million (35 States) in FY2011. From FY2007 to FY2011, SSBG expenditures for 

child foster care services decreased by 16%. 

24	 Percent change is calculated by subtracting the SSBG expenditure amount in FY2011 from the expenditure 

amount in 2007 and then dividing by the SSBG expenditure amount in FY2007. Calculations are based on exact 

dollar amounts, not the rounded dollar amounts listed in the text. Some of the percentages listed in the text may 

not match the percent change calculations based on these rounded dollar amounts. 

SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 4. Services 
figure 4 –1 

child foster care Services, SSBG expenditures, 2007–2011 

$450

N=38

$400 N=36 N=36 N=35

N=35

$350

$300

SSBG Expenditures (in millions) 

$250

$200

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Year 

note: appendix f, table f-9, contains supporting data for this figure. N = Number of States. 

SSBG expenditures for child day care services declined slightly from $389.4 million (39 

States) in FY2007 to $368.6 million (38 States) in FY2008, before increasing to $390.6 million (36 States) in FY2009. (See figure 4‒2.) SSBG expenditures then fell to $370.7 million 

(37 States) in FY2010 and to $339.1 million (36 States) in FY2011. SSBG expenditures for 

child day care services declined by 13% from FY2007 to FY2011. 

figure 4 –2 

child Day care Services, SSBG expenditures, 2007–2011 

note: appendix f, table f-9, contains supporting data for this figure. N = Number of States. SSBG Expenditures (in millions) 

N=39

N=38

N=36

N=37

N=36

$200

$250

$300

$350

$400

$450

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Year 

■

22 SSBG Annual Repor t 2011: Chapter 4. Services 
SSBG Annual Repor t 2011: Chapter 4. Services 

■	 SSBG expenditures for special services for individuals with disabilities increased from 

$366.8 million (26 States) in FY2007 to $375.4 million (24 States) in FY2008. (See figure 

4‒3.) SSBG expenditures then fell to a low of $314.9 million (24 States) in FY2009, before 

increasing to $344.5 million (23 States) in FY2010. In FY2011, SSBG expenditures fell 

to $330.0 million (21 States). From FY2007 to FY2011, SSBG expenditures for special 

services for individuals with disabilities decreased by 10%. 

figure 4 –3 

Special Services for individuals with Disabilities, SSBG expenditures, 2007–2011 

23 

$450

$400

N=24 N=26

N=23

$350 N=21

N=24

$300

SSBG Expenditures (in millions)

$250

$200

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Year 

note: appendix f, table f-9, contains supporting data for this figure. N = Number of States. 

■	 SSBG expenditures for child protective services declined from $269.7 million (39 States) 

in FY2007 to $234.5 million (39 States) in FY2008. (See figure 4‒4.) SSBG expenditures 

then increased from $270.1 million (41 States) in FY2009 to $291.4 (38 States) million in 

FY2011. SSBG expenditures for child protective services increased by 8% from FY2007 

to FY2011. 
figure 4– 4 

child Protective Services, SSBG expenditures, 2007–2011 

note: appendix f, table f-9, contains supporting data for this figure. N = Number of States. 

$450

$400

$350

N=39 N=38

$300

N=39 N=41

SSBG Expenditures (in millions)

$250 N=39

$200

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

Year 

Decline in SSBG expenditures 

SSBG expenditures in 15 service categories decreased from FY2007 to FY2011. There were 

declines of 20% or more in expenditures for congregate meals, employment services, education and training services, substance abuse services, and family planning services during the 

past 5 years:25 

■

■

■

■

■

SSBG expenditures for congregate meals decreased by 63%, from $6.1 million 

(13 States) in FY2007 to $2.3 million (11 States) in FY2011. 

SSBG expenditures for employment services decreased by 36% from $14.2 million 

(11 States) in FY2007 to $9.0 million (8 States) in FY2011. 

SSBG expenditures for education and training services decreased by 33%, from 

$11.6 million (17 States) in FY2007 to $7.8 million (12 States) in FY2011. 

SSBG expenditures for family planning services decreased by 21%, from $39.3 million 

(13 States) in FY2007 to $31.0 million (12 States) in FY2011. 

SSBG expenditures for substance abuse services decreased by 18%, from $5.9 million 

(13 States) in FY2007 to $4.8 million (14 States) in FY2011. 

increase in SSBG expenditures 

SSBG expenditures for 15 service categories increased from FY2007 to FY2011. In addition to 

increases in SSBG expenditures for child protective services described above, there have been 

increases of 20% or more in SSBG expenditures for special services—youth at risk, adult day 

care services, adult foster care services, recreation services, pregnancy and parenting services, 

25 Ibid. 

24 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 4. Services 
information and referral services, prevention and intervention services, and adult protective 

services:26 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for special services—youth at risk increased by 166%, from 

$26.6 million (15 States) in FY2007 to $70.8 million (17 States) in FY2011. 

SSBG expenditures for adult day care services increased by 89%, from $17.3 million 

(21 States) in FY2007 to $32.6 million (19 States) in FY2011. 

SSBG expenditures for adult foster care services increased by 39% from $30.6 million 

(12 States) in FY2007 to $42.7 million (13 States) in FY2011. 

SSBG expenditures for recreation services increased by 34% from $1.2 million 

(7 States) in FY2007 to $1.6 million (7 States) in FY2011. 

SSBG expenditures for pregnancy and parenting increased by 32% from $6.7 million 

(9 States) in FY2007 to $8.9 million (6 States) in FY2011. 

SSBG expenditures for information and referral services increased by 23% 

from $16.3 million (16 States) in FY2007 to $20.0 million (17 States) in FY2011. 

SSBG expenditures for prevention and intervention services increased by 22% 

from $130.4 million (32 States) in FY2007 to $158.6 million (29 States) in FY2011. 

SSBG expenditures for adult protective services increased 20% from $161.7 million 

(34 States) in FY2007 to $194.6 million (34 States) in FY2011. 

SSBG SeRvice eXPenDitUReS, 2011 

This section provides the following specific information about expenditures for and recipients 

of each of the 29 service categories: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

The amount of SSBG expenditures 

The States that accounted for the greatest percentages of national SSBG expenditures 

and those percentages 

The percentage of TANF transfer funds used and the number of States that reported 

TANF transfer funds 

Any State that spent at least 25% of its SSBG expenditures for the service or the State 

with the highest percentage of expenditures for the service 

The number of recipients, and the proportion of children and adults served, including all 

the individuals who received services funded, in whole or in part, by the SSBG program27 

Appendix F, tables F‒3, F‒5, F‒7, and F‒8, provide greater detail regarding the funding and 

recipients of specific social services within each State. 

26 Ibid. 

27	 The number of recipients were rounded to the nearest hundred for each service, except for housing services. The 

exact number of recipients were listed for housing services. 

25 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 4. Services 
26 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 4. Services 

Adoption Services 

Twenty-two States reported SSBG expenditures for adoption services: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for adoption services were $40 million. 

Virginia’s SSBG expenditures accounted for 23% of all SSBG expenditures for adoption 

services. Adoption services accounted for 16% of Virginia’s SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 27% of SSBG expenditures for adoption services; 

14 States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

Two States reported using 25% or more of their SSBG expenditures for adoption 

services—South Dakota (53%) and Alaska (46%). 

Approximately, 71,500 children received adoption services funded by the SSBG program. 

A total of 11,971 adults received adoption services. These adults may have been biological 

or adoptive parents of children who received services. 

case management Services 

Twenty-eight States reported SSBG expenditures for case management: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for case management services were $193 million. 

New Jersey’s SSBG expenditures accounted for 16% of all SSBG expenditures for case management. Case management services accounted for 49% of New Jersey’s SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 32% of SSBG expenditures for case management 

services; 12 States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

Nine States reported using 25% or more of their SSBG expenditures for case management 

services—Puerto Rico (55%), Vermont (53%), New Jersey (49%), Iowa (43%), Tennessee 

(43%), Missouri (42%), Utah (41%), Nebraska (37%), and Maryland (30%). 

Approximately 6 million individuals (45% children, 55% adults) received case management services funded by the SSBG program. 

congregate meals 

Eleven States reported SSBG expenditures for congregate meals: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for congregate meals were $2 million. 

Ohio’s SSBG expenditures accounted for 36% of all SSBG expenditures for congregate 

meals. Congregate meals accounted for less than 1% of Ohio’s SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 7% of SSBG expenditures for congregate meals; three 

States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

Arkansas reported 3% of its expenditures were for congregate meals. 

Approximately 76,400 individuals (4% children, 96% adults) benefited from congregate 

meals funded by the SSBG program. 

 
27 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 4. Services 

counseling Services 

Twenty States reported SSBG expenditures for counseling services: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for counseling services were $32 million. 

Illinois SSBG expenditures accounted for 29% of all SSBG expenditures for counseling 

services. Counseling services accounted for 11% of Illinois SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 11% of SSBG expenditures for counseling services; 

eight States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

North Dakota reported 100% of its expenditures were for counseling services. 

Approximately 131,100 individuals (37% children, 63% adults) accessed counseling 

services funded by the SSBG program. 

Day care—Adults 

Nineteen States reported SSBG expenditures for adult day care: 

SSBG expenditures for adult day care were $33 million. 

Texas accounted for 41% of this amount. Adult day care services accounted for 

8% of Texas SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for less than 1% of SSBG expenditures for adult day care; 

three States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

Indiana reported 28% of its expenditures were for adult day cares services. 

Approximately 66,400 adults attended adult day care programs funded by the SSBG program.28 

Day care—children 

Thirty-six States reported SSBG expenditures for child day care: 

SSBG expenditures for child day care were $339 million. 

California’s SSBG expenditures accounted for 60% of all SSBG expenditures for child day 

care. Child day care services accounted for 40% of California’s SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 74% of SSBG expenditures for child day care; 

15 States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

Four States reported using more than 25% of their SSBG expenditures for child day care— 

Rhode Island (66%), California (40%), Connecticut (36%), and Pennsylvania (31%). 

Approximately 4 million children attended child day care programs funded by the 

SSBG program.29 

28	 Minnesota reported 904 children received adult day care services. These children may have received services 

during the time a related adult was receiving day care services. 

29	 Minnesota reported 24 adults received child day care services. These adults received payments for child day care 

services. 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 4. Services 

education and training Services 

Twelve States reported SSBG expenditures for education and training services: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for education and training services were $8 million. 

South Carolina’s SSBG expenditures accounted for 26% of all SSBG expenditures for 

education and training services. Education and training services accounted for 8% of 

South Carolina’s SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 18% of SSBG expenditures for education and training 

services; four States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

Approximately 446,500 individuals (13% children, 87% adults) received education and 

training services funded by the SSBG program. 

employment Services 

Eight States reported SSBG expenditures for employment services: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for employment services were $9 million. 

Ohio’s SSBG expenditures accounted for 58% of all SSBG expenditures for employment 

services. Employment services accounted for 4% of Ohio’s SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for less than 1% of SSBG expenditures for employment 

services; three States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

Nevada reported 7% of its SSBG expenditures were for employment services. 

Approximately 32,700 individuals (7% children, 93% adults) received employment 

services funded by the SSBG program. 

family Planning Services 

Twelve States reported SSBG expenditures for family planning services: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for family planning services were $31 million. 

Texas accounted for 75% of this amount. Family planning services accounted for 14% 

of Texas SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 67% of SSBG expenditures for family planning 

services; five States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

Approximately 439,600 individuals (8% children, 92% adults) accessed family planning 

services funded by the SSBG program. 

foster care Services—Adults 

Thirteen States reported SSBG expenditures for adult foster care: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for adult foster care were $43 million. 

California’s SSBG expenditures accounted for 34% of all SSBG expenditures for adult 

foster care. Adult foster care services accounted for 3% of California’s SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 18% of SSBG expenditures for adult foster care; 

three States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

Puerto Rico reported 45% of its SSBG expenditures were for adult foster care. 

Approximately 68,800 adults received adult foster care services funded by the SSBG program. 

28 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 4. Services 

foster care Services—children 

Thirty-five States reported SSBG expenditures for child foster care: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for child foster care were $355 million. 

California’s SSBG expenditures accounted for 19% of all SSBG expenditures for child foster care. Child foster care services accounted for 13% of California’s SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 65% of SSBG expenditures for child foster care; 

21 States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

Ten States reported using more than 25% of their SSBG expenditures for this service— 

Colorado (92%), Kansas (59%), Arizona (49%), Louisiana (49%), Michigan (38%), 

Washington (37%), Wyoming (34%), New Mexico (31%), Florida (26%), and Virginia (26%). 

Approximately 436,000 children received child foster care services funded by the 

SSBG program.30 

Health-Related Services 

Fourteen States reported SSBG expenditures for health-related services: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for health-related services were $16 million. 

Florida’s SSBG expenditures accounted for 44% of all SSBG expenditures for healthrelated services. Health-related services accounted for 4% of Florida’s SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 10% of SSBG expenditures for health-related services; 

six States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

Wisconsin reported 5% of its SSBG expenditures were for health-related services. 

Approximately 923,400 individuals (62% children, 38% adults) received health-related 

services funded by the SSBG program. 

Home-Based Services 

Thirty-three States reported SSBG expenditures for home-based services: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for home-based services were $150 million. 

Illinois and Texas SSBG expenditures each accounted for 24% of all SSBG expenditures 

for home-based services. Home-based services accounted for 41% of Illinois SSBG 

expenditures and 22% of Texas SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 3% of SSBG expenditures for home-based services; 

nine States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

Two States reported using more than 25% of their SSBG expenditures for this service— 

Illinois (41%) and New Hampshire (37%). 

Approximately 243,400 individuals (28% children, 72% adults) benefited from homebased services funded by the SSBG program. 

30	 Massachusetts and North Carolina reported a total of 2,919 adult recipients for child foster care services. These adults

may have been prospective foster parents who received services such as assessment, training, monitoring,

and recruitment. 

29 
30 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 4. Services 

Home-Delivered meals 

Eighteen States reported SSBG expenditures for home-delivered meals: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for home-delivered meals were $26 million. 

Texas SSBG expenditures accounted for 63% of all SSBG expenditures for home-delivered 

meals. Home-delivered meals accounted for 10% of Texas SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 1% of SSBG expenditures for home-delivered meals; 

three States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

New Hampshire reported 18% of its SSBG expenditures were for home-delivered meals. 

Approximately 95,200 individuals (9% children, 91% adults) received home-delivered 

meals funded by the SSBG program. 

Housing Services 

Eleven States reported SSBG expenditures for housing services: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for housing services were $15 million. 

New Jersey’s SSBG expenditures accounted for 32% of all SSBG expenditures for housing 

services. Housing services accounted for 8% of New Jersey’s SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 30% of SSBG expenditures for housing services; 

three States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

387,000 individuals (59% children, 41% adults) received housing services funded by the 

SSBG program. 

independent/transitional living Services 

Seventeen States reported SSBG expenditures for independent/transitional living services: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for independent/transitional living services were $9 million. 

Connecticut’s SSBG expenditures accounted for 55% of all SSBG expenditures for independent/transitional living services. Independent/transitional living services accounted for 

11% of Connecticut’s SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 13% of SSBG expenditures for independent/transitional 

living services; eight States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

Approximately 54,100 individuals (20% children, 80% adults) participated in independent/ 

transitional living programs funded by the SSBG program. 

information and Referral Services 

Seventeen States reported SSBG expenditures for information and referral services: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for information and referral services were $20 million. 

New Jersey’s SSBG expenditures accounted for 24% of all SSBG expenditures for 

information and referral services. Information and referral services accounted for 8% of 

New Jersey’s SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 20% of SSBG expenditures for information and referral 

services; five States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 
31 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 4. Services 

■	 

■	 

Minnesota reported 10% of its SSBG expenditures were for information and referral services. 

Approximately 2 million individuals (28% children, 72% adults) received information and 

referral services funded by the SSBG program. 

legal Services 

Fifteen States reported SSBG expenditures for legal services: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for legal services were $17 million. 

Florida’s SSBG expenditures accounted for 35% of all SSBG expenditures for legal 

services. Legal services accounted for 4% of Florida’s SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 4% of SSBG expenditures for legal services; 

six States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

Pennsylvania reported 5% of its SSBG expenditures were for legal services. 

Approximately 204,600 individuals (32% children, 68% adults) received legal services 

funded by the SSBG program. 

Pregnancy and Parenting Services 

Six States reported SSBG expenditures for pregnancy and parenting services: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for pregnancy and parenting services were $9 million. 

Illinois SSBG expenditures accounted for 75% of all SSBG expenditures for pregnancy 

and parenting services. Pregnancy and parenting services accounted for 8% of Illinois 

SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 22% of SSBG expenditures for pregnancy and 

parenting services; two States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

Approximately 167,800 individuals (42% children, 58% adults) accessed pregnancy and 

parenting services funded by the SSBG program. 

Prevention and intervention Services 

Twenty-nine States reported SSBG expenditures for prevention and intervention services: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for prevention and intervention services were $159 million. 

New York’s SSBG expenditures accounted for 57% of all SSBG expenditures for 

prevention and intervention services. Prevention and intervention services accounted 

for 32% of New York’s SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 69% of SSBG expenditures for prevention and intervention services; 14 States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

Three States reported using 25% or more of their SSBG expenditures for prevention and 

intervention services—Maine (52%), New York (32%) and, Oregon (30%). 

Approximately 7 million individuals (33% children, 67% adults) benefited from prevention 

and intervention services funded by the SSBG program. 
32 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 4. Services 

Protective Services—Adults 

Thirty-four States reported SSBG expenditures for adult protective services: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for adult protective services were $195 million. 

New York’s SSBG expenditures accounted for 36% of all SSBG expenditures for adult protective services. Adult protective services accounted for 25% of New York’s SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 3% of SSBG expenditures for adult protective services; 

nine States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

Three States reported using 25% or more of their SSBG expenditures for adult protective 

services—Alabama (31%), West Virginia (27%), and New York (25%). 

Approximately 534,000 adults received adult protective services 31 funded by the SSBG program.

Protective Services—children 

Thirty-eight States reported SSBG expenditures for child protective services: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for child protective services were $291 million. 

New York’s SSBG expenditures accounted for 17% of all SSBG expenditures for child protective services. Child protective services accounted for 17% of New York’s SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 58% of SSBG expenditures for child protective services; 

22 States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

Ten States reported using more than 25% of their SSBG expenditures for child protective services—Hawaii (83%), Oklahoma (63%), Oregon (58%), Kentucky (53%), South 

Carolina (45%), Mississippi (34%), West Virginia (34%), Michigan (33%), Louisiana 

(27%), and Nebraska (26%). 

Approximately 2 million children received child protective services funded by the 

SSBG program.32 

Recreation Services 

Seven States reported SSBG expenditures for recreational services: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for recreational services were $2 million. 

Ohio’s SSBG expenditures accounted for 72% of all SSBG expenditures for recreational 

services. Recreation services accounted for 1% of Ohio’s SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 52% of SSBG expenditures for recreational services; 

two States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

Arkansas reported 1% of its SSBG expenditures were for recreational services. 

Approximately 27,800 individuals (12% children, 88% adults) participated in recreational 

programs funded by the SSBG program. 

31	 Minnesota reported 8 children as recipients of adult protective services. These children were family members of 

adult service recipients, who received related services. 

32	 Minnesota and Texas reported a total of 479,452 adults as recipients of child protective services. These adults 

may have been family members of child service recipients who received related services. 
33 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 4. Services 

Residential treatment Services 

Nineteen States reported SSBG expenditures for residential treatment services: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for residential treatment services were $117 million. 

Massachusetts SSBG expenditures accounted for 45% of all SSBG expenditures for 

residential treatment services. Residential treatment services accounted for 64% of 

Massachusetts’ SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 39% of SSBG expenditures for residential treatment 

services; 10 States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

Three States reported using more than 25% of their SSBG expenditures for residential 

treatment services—Massachusetts (64%), Kentucky (38%), and Wyoming (34%). 

Approximately 39,800 individuals (39% children, 61% adults) were cared for in residential 

treatment programs funded by the SSBG program. 

Special Services for individuals with Disabilities 

Twenty-one States reported SSBG expenditures for special services for individuals with disabilities: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for special services for individuals with disabilities were $330 million. 

California’s SSBG expenditures accounted for 69% of all SSBG expenditures for special 

services for individuals with disabilities. Special services for individuals with disabilities 

accounted for 44% of California’s SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 28% of SSBG expenditures for special services for 

individuals with disabilities; seven States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

Four States reported using more than 25% of their SSBG expenditures for special services 

for individuals with disabilities—Montana (67%), Georgia (61%), Iowa (42%), and 

California (44%). 

Approximately 918,800 individuals with disabilities (19% children, 81% adults) benefited 

from special services funded by the SSBG program. 

Special Services—Youth at Risk 

Seventeen States reported SSBG expenditures for special services for youth at risk: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for special services for youth at risk were $71 million. 

Florida’s SSBG expenditures accounted for 71% of all SSBG expenditures for special 

services for youth at risk. Special services for youth at risk accounted for 31% of Florida’s 

SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 5% of SSBG expenditures for special services for 

youth at risk; four States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

Approximately 150,300 at-risk youth and their families (98% children, 2% adults) received 

special services funded by the SSBG program. 
34 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 4. Services 

Substance Abuse Services 

Fourteen States reported SSBG expenditures for substance abuse services: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for substance abuse services were $5 million. 

Connecticut’s SSBG expenditures accounted for 31% of all SSBG expenditures for 

substance abuse services. Substance abuse services accounted for 3% of Connecticut’s 

SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 12% of SSBG expenditures for substance abuse 

services; four States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

Arkansas reported 4% of its SSBG expenditures were for substance abuse services. 

Approximately 122,900 individuals (7% children, 93% adults) participated in substance 

abuse treatment or prevention programs funded by the SSBG program. 

transportation Services 

Twenty-two States reported SSBG expenditures for transportation services: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for transportation services were $15 million 

Ohio’s SSBG expenditures accounted for 24% of all SSBG expenditures for transportation 

services. Transportation services accounted for 3% of Ohio’s SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer funds accounted for 22% of SSBG expenditures for transportation services; 

eight States reported TANF transfer fund for this service. 

Maine reported 9% of its SSBG expenditures were for transportation services. 

Approximately 206,900 individuals (16% children, 84% adults) benefited from transportation services funded by the SSBG program. 

other Services 

Twenty-six States reported SSBG expenditures for other services, a category that includes 

services that fall outside the definitions of the other 28 services. States reported a range of services within this category, including child care licensing, domestic violence services, homeless 

services hospice advocacy, interpreter services, licensing and resource development, outreach 

activities, and volunteer services: 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

■	 

SSBG expenditures for other services were $141 million. 

Ohio accounted for 26% of this amount. Ohio had $120 million in SSBG expenditures. 

Other services accounted for 31% of Ohio’s SSBG expenditures. 

TANF transfer fund accounted for 39% of SSBG expenditures for other services; 

12 States reported TANF transfer funds for this service. 

Four States reported using 25% or more of their SSBG expenditures for other services— 

District of Columbia (69%), Alabama (56%), Ohio (31%), and Washington (27%). 

Approximately 726,600 individuals (41% children, 59% adults) received other services 

funded by the SSBG program. 
SeRvice DeliveRY metHoDS, 2011 

States reported whether each service was provided by public agencies, private agencies, or 

both. Figure 4‒5 illustrates, for each service category, the percentage of States that reported 

these various delivery methods. 

For five services, the most commonly reported mode of service delivery was through public 

agencies only. These services included child protective services (22 of 38 reporting States), 

adult protective services (19 of 34 reporting States), child foster care services (15 of 35 

reporting States), case management services (12 of 28 reporting States), and prevention and 

intervention services (10 of 29 States). For two services, the most frequently reported mode 

of service delivery was through private contractors only. These services included substance 

abuse services (6 of 14 reporting States), and legal services (6 of 15 reporting States). For the 

remaining 22 services, the most frequently reported mode of service delivery was through a 

combination of public and private sources. 

Appendix F, tables F‒3, F‒6, F‒7, F‒8, and F‒9, provide supporting data for this chapter. 

35 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 4. Services 
figure 4–5 

Service Delivery methods by Service category, 2011 

0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% 

36 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 4. Services 

■ States Public Only ■ States Private Only ■ States Both Public and Private 

Adoption Services (N=22) 

Case Management (N=27) 

Congregate Meals (N=11) 

Counseling Services (N=20) 

Day Care--Adults (N=19) 

Day Care--Children (N=36) 

Education and Training Services (N=12) 

Employment Services (N=8) 

Family Planning Services (N=12) 

Foster Care Services--Adults (N=12) 

Foster Care Services--Children (N=35)
 

Health-Related Services (N=14)
 

Service Category

Home-Based Services (N=33)
 

Home-Delivered Meals (N=18)
 

Housing Services (N=11)
 

Independent/Transitional Living (N=17)
 

Information and Referral (N=17)
 

Legal Services (N=15)
 

Other Services (N=24)
 

Pregnancy and Parenting (N=6)
 

Prevention and Intervention (N=29)
 

Protective Services--Adults (N=34)
 

Protective Services--Children (N=38)
 

Recreation Services (N=7)
 

Residential Treatment (N=19)
 

Special Services--Disabled (N=21)
 

Special Services--Youth at Risk (N=17)
 

Substance Abuse Services (N=14)
 

Transportation (N=22)
 

Percentage 

noteS: N = Number of States. This figure only includes data for those services where delivery method was reported. 
37 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 5. Program Assessment 

5. PROGRAM ASSESSMENT 

The essence of the Social Services Block Grant (SSBG) program is to afford the States 

substantial discretion in using the block grant funds. The SSBG program has been working 

with the Office of Management and Budget to develop approaches for program assessment 

that afford sufficient accountability while preserving the flexibility inherent in the SSBG. 

A fundamental principle of block grant accountability is that the Federal Government must 

be assured that the funds are spent for the designated purposes. This principle is addressed by 

the SSBG program in a number of ways. First, States are required to report on expenditures 

on an annual basis to ensure that they use the funds to provide services in support of the five 

statutory goals. Second, in 2008, the Office of Community Services (OCS) implemented an 

efficiency measure to decrease the percentage of SSBG funds used for administrative costs. 

OCS continues to work with States to improve both pre- and post-expenditure reporting.33,34,35 

Comparison of pre-expenditure and post-expenditure reporting is conducted annually to determine the extent to which funds were spent “in a manner consistent” with their planned use, as 

required by 42. U.S.C. §1397e(a). Most recently, OCS developed a new performance measure 

that will provide more specific information on planning by the States and their capacity to 

use SSBG funds as intended. The expectation is that this measure will result in more rigorous 

planning efforts on the part of the States. 

This chapter discusses the findings related to these program assessment measures and the 

implementation of the new performance measure. 

ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS EFFICIENCY MEASURE 

The purpose of the administrative costs efficiency measure is to ensure that maximum funds 

are used for the provision of direct services. States may use SSBG funds for such administrative costs as training, licensing activities, and the overhead costs of providing services. 

States may pay for these administrative functions entirely with SSBG funds or may use a 

number of funding sources. 

33 U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Children and Families, Office of 

Community Services. (2012). Model SSBG Pre-Expenditure Report. Retrieved from http://www.acf.hhs.gov/ 

programs/ocs/resource/model-ssbg-pre-expenditure-report; 

34 U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Children and Families, Office of 

Community Services. (2010, June). Pre- and Post-Expenditure Reporting for the SSBG Program (Information

Memorandum Transmittal No. 01-2010). Retrieved from http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/ocs/resource/

transmittal-no-01-2010-pre-and-post-expenditure-reporting-for-the-ssbg. 

35 U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Children and Families, Office of 

Community Services. (2008, December). Linking the Social Services Block Grant (SSBG) Pre- and PostExpenditure Reports (Information Memorandum Transmittal No. 01-2009). Retrieved from http://www.acf.hhs.

gov/programs/ocs/resource/transmittal-no-01-2009-linking-the-social-services-block-grant-ssbg-pre-and 
In June 2007, OCS issued an Information Memorandum (IM) to inform States about the new 

measure, which was intended to decrease the percentage of SSBG funds identified as administrative costs in the post-expenditure reports to 9%.36 The target date to meet this goal was September 

30, 2008. In FY2009 and FY2010, the target goal for administrative costs also was 9%. For 

FY2011, the target goal for administrative costs was 4% or less of total SSBG expenditures. 

From FY2007 to FY2011, there has been a continual decrease in expenditures for administrative costs. Expenditures for administrative costs have declined by 40%, from $134 million 

(36 States) in FY2007 to $81 million in (41 States) in FY2011. (See figure 5‒1.) 

figure 5 –1 

Administrative costs, SSBG expenditures, 2007-2011 

note: appendix f, table f-10, contains supporting data for this figure. N = Number of States. 

38 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 5. Program Assessment SSBG Expenditures (in millions) 

Year 

N=36

N=42

N=40 N=40

N=41

$60

$80

$100

$120

$140

$160

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

In FY2011, the SSBG program exceeded the program goal of ensuring that expenditures for 

administrative costs do not exceed 4%. States reported spending approximately $81 million for 

administrative costs, which is approximately 3% of SSBG expenditures. Eleven States reported 

that they did not use any portion of SSBG funds for administrative expenses. In the remaining 

41 States, expenditures for administrative costs accounted for 4% percent of SSBG expenditures. Appendix F, table F‒10, provides data on administrative costs for each State. 

36 U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Children and Families, Office of 

Community Services. (2007, June). Implementing a new performance measure to enhance efficiency 

(Information Memorandum Transmittal No. 04-2007). Retrieved from http://archive.acf.hhs.gov/programs/ocs/

ssbg/procedures/ssbg_im_04_2007.html 
39 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 5. Program Assessment 

imPRovinG PlAnninG foR USe of SSBG fUnDS 

This section discusses the comparison conducted of States’ 2011 pre- and post-expenditure 

reports and the implementation of the new performance measure. 

comparison of Pre- and Post-expenditure Reports 

It is important that States submit their pre-expenditure data in the same or similar format as the 

post-expenditure report, so a comparison analysis can be conducted. For FY2011, 44 States 

used a form that has the same or similar format as the post-expenditure reporting form to report 

their planned SSBG expenditures and intended recipients.37 An additional five States submitted 

pre-expenditure reports in a format that enabled a comparison to their post-expenditure reports 

regarding planned and implemented services.38 The remaining three States submitted preexpenditure reports in formats that could not be compared with the post-expenditure reports.39 

Service category data on pre-expenditure and post-expenditure reports were compared in 

the 49 States where comparison was possible. The reports for each State were analyzed to 

determine how many services had estimated expenditures on the pre-expenditure report but no 

expenditures on the post-expenditure report. An analysis was also conducted to determine how 

many services had reported expenditures on the post-expenditure report but no expenditures on 

the pre-expenditure report. Of the 49 States where comparison was possible, 19 States (39%) 

showed no changes between the reports. Twenty-one States (43%) showed only one or two 

changes between the reports. Nine States (18%) showed three or more changes between their 

pre-expenditure and post-expenditure reports. These eight States ranged from having 3 to 17 

changes in their pre- and post-expenditure reports. Overall, 82% of the 49 States reported two 

or fewer changes in their planned and actual expenditures, while the remaining 18% reported 

more significant changes. Appendix G provides a comparison between the services identified 

on the pre- and post-expenditure reports for each State. 

the new Performance measure 

The new performance measure is designed to assess the degree to which states spend SSBG 

funds in a manner consistent with their intended use as required by Federal law.40 The goal is 

to improve the consistency between States’ projected expenditures and their actual expenditures. States will be given an overall performance score equal to the percentage of all SSBG 

allocated dollars that were spent as the state had projected in their intended use plan. The 

performance measure will be implemented using only reported dollars spent from the SSBG 

37	 These States were: Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, 

Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, 

Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Carolina, North 

Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, 

Vermont, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin, and Wyoming. 

38 These States were: Alabama, District of Columbia, Iowa, Mississippi, and New York. 

39 These States were: California, Puerto Rico, and Rhode Island. 

40 42. U.S.C. §1397e(a). 

 
40 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Chapter 5. Program Assessment 

allocation funds rather than all SSBG expenditures (SSBG allocation plus TANF transfer 

funds). The performance measure will be capped at 100%, reflecting how close a State came 

to spending at least the dollars it committed to spend as planned in the pre-expenditure report. 

Separate performance scores will not be calculated for each service area. 

To calculate the performance measure, the total SSBG allocation dollars spent as planned are 

divided by the total projected pre-expenditure SSBG allocation dollars. The result is the summary performance measure, representing the percentage of all pre-expenditure SSBG allocation dollars that were actually spent as planned. The actual SSBG allocation dollars received 

are also included. 

Performance Measure = Sum of SSBG allocation dollars spent as 

planned / Sum of all pre-expenditure SSBG allocation dollars 

In February 2012, OCS issued an Information Memorandum (IM) informing States about the 

SSBG program’s implementation of the performance measure.41 Analysis of States’ performance using FY2011 and FY2012 data will be conducted in order to determine State-specific 

needs for technical assistance. Beginning with FY2013 data, OCS will monitor compliance 

with the target percentage of dollars spent as planned (initially set for 80%). 

41 U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Children and Families, Office of 

Community Services. (2012, February). Implementation of a new performance measure (Information

Memorandum Transmittal No. 01-2012). Retrieved from http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/ocs/resource/

implementation-of-a-new-performance-measure. 
41 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix A. State and Territory Administering Agencies 

APPenDiX A . StAte AnD teRRitoRY 

ADminiSteRinG AGencieS 

AlABAmA 

Department of Human Resources 

50 Ripley Street 

Montgomery, AL 36130 

Phone: (334) 242-1160 

AlASkA 

Department of Health and Social Services 

P.O. Box 110601
	

Juneau, AK 99811-0601
	

Phone: (907) 465-3030
	

ARiZonA 

Department of Economic Security
	

1717 West Jefferson, 010A
	

Phoenix, AZ 85005
	

Phone: (602) 542-5757
	

ARkAnSAS 

Department of Human Services 

618 West Main Street 

P.O. Box 1437 / W-401
	

Little Rock, AR 72203
	

Phone: (501) 682-6446
	

cAlifoRniA 

Department of Social Services
	

Mail Station 17-11
	

Sacramento, CA 95814
	

Phone: (916) 657-2598
	

coloRADo 

Department of Human Services
	

1575 Sherman Street
	

Denver, CO 80203
	

Phone: (303) 866-5096
	

connecticUt 

Department of Social Services
	

25 Sigourney Street
	

Hartford, CT 06106
	

Phone: (860) 424-5053
	

DiStRict of colUmBiA 

Family Services Administration
	

2146 24th Place NE
	

Washington, DC 20018
	

Phone: (202) 541-3921
	

DelAWARe 

Division of Social Services 

1901 North DuPont Highway 

New Castle, DE 19720 

Phone: (302) 255-9668 

floRiDA 

Department of Children and Families 

1317 Winewood Boulevard
	

Building 1, Room 202 

Tallahassee, FL 32399 

Phone: (850) 487-1111 

GeoRGiA 

Department of Human Resources 

2 Peachtree Street NW, Suite 30-270 

Atlanta, GA 30303 

Phone: (404) 656-4472 

HAWAii 

Department of Human Services 

P.O. Box 339
	

Honolulu, HI 96809
	

Phone: (808) 586-4996
	

iDAHo 

Department of Health and Welfare
	

450 West State Street
	

Boise, ID 83720-0036
	

Phone: (208) 334-5500
	

illinoiS 

Department of Human Services 

100 South Grand Avenue, 3rd Floor 

Springfield, IL 62702 

Phone: (217) 557-1601 

 
42 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix A. State and Territory Administering Agencies 

inDiAnA 

Department of Child Services 

402 West Washington Street, MS47 

Indianapolis, IN 46204 

Phone: (317) 232-4705 

ioWA 

Department of Human Services 

Hoover State Building, 5th Floor 

1305 East Walnut Street 

Des Moines, IA 50319 

Phone: (515) 281-5452 

kAnSAS 

Department of Social and 

Rehabilitation Services
	

Docking State Office Building 

915 Harrison Street
	

Topeka, KS 66612 

Phone: (785) 296-6217 

kentUckY 

Department for Community 

Based Services
	

275 East Main Street, 3W-A
	

Frankfort, KY 40621 

Phone: (502) 564-3703 

loUiSiAnA 

Department of Social Services 

627 North 4th Street, 3rd Floor 

P.O. Box 3318 

Baton Rouge, LA 70821 

Phone: (225) 342-4073 

mAine 

Department of Health and 

Human Services 

221 State Street 

Augusta, ME 04333 

Phone: (207) 287-4223
	

mARYlAnD 

Department of Human Resources 

311 West Saratoga Street 

Baltimore, MD 21201 

Phone: (410) 767-7902 

mASSAcHUSettS 

Department of Social Services
	

24 Farnsworth Street
	

Boston, MA 02210
	

Phone: (617) 748-2000
	

micHiGAn 

Department of Human Services 

235 South Grand Avenue 

P.O. Box 30037
	

Lansing, MI 48909
	

Phone: (517) 373-2035
	

minneSotA 

Department of Human Services 

P.O. Box 64998 

St. Paul, MN 55164-0998 

Phone: (651) 431-2907 

miSSiSSiPPi 

Department of Human Services
	

750 North State Street
	

Jackson, MS 39202
	

Phone: (601) 359-4457
	

miSSoURi 

Department of Social Services 

P.O. Box 1527 

Broadway State Office Building 

Jefferson City, MO 65102 

Phone: (573) 751-4815 

montAnA 

Department of Public Health and 

Human Services 

P.O. Box 4210 

Helena, MT 59604 

Phone: (406) 444-5622 

neBRASkA 

Department of Health and 

Human Services
	

301 Centennial Mall South, 3rd Floor 

Lincoln, NE 68509 

Phone: (402) 471-6038 
43 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix A. State and Territory Administering Agencies 

nevADA 

Department of Health and 

Human Services
	

4126 Technology Way, Suite 100
	

Carson City, NV 89706
	

Phone: (775) 684-4000
	

neW HAmPSHiRe 

Department of Health and 

Human Services
	

129 Pleasant Street
	

Concord, NH 03301
	

Phone: (603) 271-4334
	

neW JeRSeY 

Department of Human Services 

P.O. Box 700
	

Trenton, NJ 08625-0070
	

Phone: (609) 292-3717
	

neW meXico 

Children, Youth and 

Families Department 

P.O. Drawer 5160 

Santa Fe, NM 87502 

Phone: (505) 827-7602 

neW YoRk 

Office of Children and 

Family Services
	

52 Washington Street
	

Room 313, South Building
	

Rensselaer, NY 12144
	

Phone: (518) 561-8740 

noRtH cARolinA 

Department of Health and 

Human Services
	

Division of Social Services
	

2001 Mail Service Center
	

101 Blair Street, Adams Building
	

Raleigh, NC 27699
	

Phone: (919) 733-4534
	

noRtH DAkotA 

Department of Human Services
	

600 East Boulevard Avenue
	

Department 325
	

Bismarck, ND 58505
	

Phone: (701) 328-2538
	

oHio 

Department of Job and 

Family Services
	

30 East Broad Street, 32nd Floor
	

Columbus, OH 43215
	

Phone: (614) 466-6283
	

oklAHomA 

Department of Human Services 

P.O. Box 25352
	

Oklahoma City, OK 73125
	

Phone: (405) 521-3646
	

oReGon 

Department of Human Services 

500 Summer Street NE, E-15
	

Salem, OR 97301
	

Phone: (503) 945-5944
	

PennSYlvAniA 

Department of Public Welfare
	

Health and Welfare Building
	

Room 333
	

Harrisburg, PA 17120
	

Phone: (717) 787-2600
	

PUeRto Rico 

Department of the Family 

Administration for Children 

and Families 

Servilla Plaza Building, #58 

P.O. Box 194090
	

San Juan, PR 00919
	

Phone: (809) 725-4511
	

RHoDe iSlAnD 

Department of Human Services 

600 New London Avenue 

Cranston, RI 02920 

Phone: (401) 462-2121 
44 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix A. State and Territory Administering Agencies 

SoUtH cARolinA 

Department of Social Services 

P.O. Box 1520 

Columbia, SC 29202-1520 

Phone: (803) 898-7360 

SoUtH DAkotA 

Department of Social Services
	

Richard Kneip Building
	

700 Governor’s Drive
	

Pierre, SD 57501
	

Phone: (605) 773-3165
	

tenneSSee 

Department of Human Services 

Citizens Plaza Building 

400 Deaderick Street 

Nashville, TN 37243 

Phone: (615) 313-4700 

teXAS 

Health and Human 

Services Commission
	

4900 North Lamar Boulevard
	

Austin, TX 78751 

Phone: (512) 424-6502 

UtAH 

Department of Human Services 

120 North 200 West 

Salt Lake City, UT 84103 

Phone: (801) 538-4001 

veRmont 

Agency of Human Services
	

103 South Main Street
	

Waterbury, VT 05671
	

Phone: (802) 241-2220
	

viRGiniA 

Department of Social Services 

7 North Eighth Street 

Richmond, VA 23219
	

Phone: (804) 726-7011
	

WASHinGton 

Department of Social and 

Health Services
	

11115 Washington Street SE
	

Olympia, WA 98504
	

Phone: (360) 902-8400
	

WeSt viRGiniA 

Department of Health and 

Human Resources 

Division of Information and 

Resource Management
	

350 Capitol Street, Room 730
	

Charleston, WV 25305
	

Phone: (304) 558-1576
	

WiSconSin 

Department of Health Services 

1 West Wilson Street 

P.O. Box 7850 

Madison, WI 53707-7850 

Phone: (608) 266-9622 

WYominG 

Department of Family Services
	

Hathaway Building
	

2300 Capitol Avenue
	

Cheyenne, WY 82002
	

Phone: (307) 777-7561
	
45

 ______________________________________________ 

APPenDiX B . SSBG RePoRtinG foRm 

Part A . expenditures and Provision method 

OMB nO.: 0970-0234 EXPIRaTIOn DaTE: 06/30/2014 REPORT PERIOD:

STaTE: 

Contact Person: 

Title: 

agency: 

fISCaL YEaR 

Phone number: 

E-Mail address: 

Submission Date: 

Service Supported with SSBG Expenditures 

SSBG 

Expenditures 

SSBG 

allocation 

SSBG 

Expenditures 

funds 

transferred 

into SSBG* 

Expenditures 

of all Other 

federal, 

State and 

Local funds** 

Total 

Expenditures 

Provision 

Method 

Public 

Provision 

Method 

Private 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case Management 

3 Congregate Meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adults 

6 Day Care—Children 

7 Education and Training Services 

8 Employment Services 

9 family Planning Services 

10 foster Care Services—adults 

11 foster Care Services—Children 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-Based Services 

14 Home-Delivered Meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 Independent/Transitional Living Services 

17 Information & Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy & Parenting 

20 Prevention & Intervention 

21 Protective Services—adults 

22 Protective Services—Children 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential Treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—Youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 Transportation 

29 Other Services*** 

30 

SUM Of EXPEnDITURES fOR 

SERVICES 

31 administrative Costs 

32 SUM Of EXPEnDITURES fOR SERVICES 

anD aDMInISTRaTIVE COSTS 

* From which block grant(s) were these funds transferred? 

** Please list the sources of these funds: 

*** Please list other services: 

SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix B. SSBG Reporting Form 
46 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix B. SSBG Reporting Form 

 

 

Part B . Recipients 

OMB nO.: 0970-0234 EXPIRaTIOn DaTE: 06/30/2014 

STaTE: 

fISCaL YEaR: 

Service Supported with SSBG Expenditures Children 

adults age 

59 Years & 

Younger 

adults age 

60 Years & 

Older 

adults of 

Unknown 

age Total adults Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case Management 

3 Congregate Meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adults 

6 Day Care—Children 

7 Education and Training Services 

8 Employment Services 

9 family Planning Services 

10 foster Care Services—adults 

11 foster Care Services—Children 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-Based Services 

14 Home-Delivered Meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 Independent/Transitional Living Services 

17 Information & Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy & Parenting 

20 Prevention & Intervention 

21 Protective Services—adults 

22 Protective Services—Children 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential Treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—Youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 Transportation 

29 Other Services 

30 SUM Of RECIPIEnTS Of SERVICES 
47

APPenDiX c inStRUctionS foR 

SSBG RePoRtinG foRm 1 

the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (Pub . l . 104-13) . Public reporting burden for 

this collection of information is estimated to average 110 hours per response, including the 

time for reviewing instructions, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and reviewing 

the collection of information. Respondents may direct comments concerning this estimate to: 

Office of Community Services, Administration for Children and Families, U. S. Department of 

Health and Human Services, 370 L’Enfant Promenade, SW, Washington, DC 20447. 

An agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to, a collection 

of information unless it displays a currently valid OMB control number. 

overview States must use this form as the reporting instrument to satisfy the requirements 

of 45 CFR 96.74(a)(1) through (4). 

States are to report on their expenditures for and recipients of services within 29 service areas 

that are defined in the Uniform Definitions of Services (see attached). If the State’s definition 

of a service differs from the Uniform Definitions, the State should clearly explain this in the 

pre-expenditure report. 

State . Enter the name of the State submitting the form. 

fiscal Year Enter the fiscal year for which the form is being submitted. States can report 

on either the State or Federal fiscal year. The report is due either 6 months after the end of the 

reporting period or at the time that the State submits the pre-expenditure report for the reporting period beginning after that 6-month period. For example, if the report covers the State fiscal 

year, which ends on June 30, 2004, the FY 2004 report must be submitted either on or before 

December 31, 2004 or with submission of the 2006 pre-expenditure report. If the report covers 

the Federal fiscal year, which ends on September 30, 2004, the FY 2004 report must be submitted either on or before March 31, 2005 or with submission of the 2006 pre-expenditure report. 

Report Period . Enter the month and year of the beginning and end of the fiscal year—e.g., 

07/04 to 06/05. 

contact Person . Enter the name of the contact person who can answer questions about the data. 

title . Enter the title for the contact person. 

1 Appendix B to 45 CFR Part 96—SSBG Reporting Form and Instructions, Federal Register, Volume 58, 

Number 218, Monday, November 15, 1993.
 

47 

 

SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix C. Instructions For SSBG Reporting Form 
48 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix C. Instructions For SSBG Reporting Form 

Agency Enter the agency of the contact person. 

Phone number Enter the telephone number of the contact person. 

e-mail Address . Enter the e-mail address of the contact person. 

Submission Date . Enter the date the report is being submitted. 

Part A . expenditures and Provision method 

States are required to submit expenditure data for each service that is supported in whole or in 

part by SSBG Expenditures. A State reports on the total of expended funds as of the close of 

the reporting year. This amount may include funds appropriated in previous years. 

For each service that is supported with SSBG Expenditures in the State, States are to report on 

the Total Expenditures from all sources of funds for that service. A State reports the amount of 

SSBG Allocation, the amount of Funds Transferred into SSBG, and the combined amount of 

All Other Federal, State, and Local Funds spent for that service. By reporting on expenditures 

of all sources of funds for each service, States can provide an accurate picture of the role that 

SSBG Expenditures plays in supporting services. 

column: Service Supported with SSBG expenditures . In cases where no fit is possible 

between the State-defined services and the Uniform Definitions of Services, use item 29, “other 

services.” Please sum all expenditures for these “other services” and enter the amounts in item 

29. In the space below the table, indicate the types of services included in “other services.” 

Any expenditures that cannot be attributed to service recipients should be entered in item 31, 

“Administrative Costs,” not as expenditures for “other services.” “Administrative Costs” should 

include all other non-service uses of SSBG Expenditures (e.g., training, administrative support, 

or overhead costs). 

The sum of all expenditures for services should be entered in the row after item 29. 

column: SSBG expenditures . Enter the SSBG Expenditures for each service. 

Subcolumn: SSBG Allocation. Expenditures may include dollars from the current 

year and the previous year’s allocation. The total of this column may differ from the 

total amount of the annual SSBG Allocation if the full amount of the allocation was 

not expended during the fiscal year during which it was allocated, or if a portion of the 

SSBG Allocation from the previous year were expended during the reporting year. 
49 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix C. Instructions For SSBG Reporting Form 

Subcolumn: Funds Transferred into SSBG. Enter any funds expended that were 

transferred from other block grants into SSBG. The total of this column may differ 

from the total amount of the transfer if the full transfer was not expended during 

the fiscal year during which it was transferred or if funds transferred during an 

earlier year were expended during this year. 

In the space below the table, indicate the block grant(s) from which these funds 

were transferred. 

column: expenditures of All other federal, State, and local funds . Enter all funds 

expended for each service from other Federal, State, and local sources. In the space below the 

table, indicate the sources of these funds. If SSBG Expenditures are not reported for a particular 

service, do not report Expenditures of All Other Federal, State, and Local Funds for the service. 

column: total expenditures . In this column enter the Total Expenditures for each service. 

This amount should equal the sum of the three columns across the table (i.e., SSBG Allocation; 

Funds Transferred into SSBG; and Expenditures of All Other Federal, State, and Local 

Funds). If SSBG Expenditures are not reported for a particular service, do not report Total 

Expenditures for the service. 

column: Provision method . If the service was provided by a public agency, put an “X” 

in the column marked Public. If the service was provided by a private agency, put an “X” in 

the column marked Private. Both columns may be marked if the service was provided by both 

public and private agencies. 

Part B . Recipients 

States are required to submit recipient data (actual or estimated) for each service for which 

SSBG Expenditures are reported in Part A. The total number of recipients is all recipients of 

services supported by the Total Expenditures, which includes SSBG Expenditures (including 

Funds Transferred into SSBG) and All Other Federal, State, and Local Funds. 

States should, if possible, provide unduplicated counts of service recipients. That is, if an 

individual received a service during the reporting period, then discontinued the service, and 

then received the service again, the individual should only be counted once. 

Recipients are reported in four age categories—Children, Adults Age 59 Years and Younger, 

Adults Age 60 Years and Older, and Adults of Unknown Age. The numbers of Total Adults and 

Total recipients are reported as well. 

The sum of recipients of all service categories should be entered in the row after item 29. 

 
50 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix C. Instructions For SSBG Reporting Form 

column: children . For each service, enter the actual or estimated number of children who 

have received the service. 

column: Adults . For each service, enter the actual or estimated number of adults who have 

received the service. The sum of the three subcolumns should equal the total number of adults 

who have received each service (indicated in the Total Adults column). 

Subcolumn: Adults Age 59 Years and Younger. Enter the actual or estimated 

number of adults age 59 years and younger who have received each service. 

Subcolumn: Adults Age 60 Years and Older. Enter the actual or estimated 

number of adults age 60 years and older who have received each service. 

Subcolumn: Adults of Unknown Age. Enter the actual or estimated number of 

adults of unknown age who have received each service. 

column: total Adults . For each service, enter the total number of adult recipients. The 

amount in this column should be the sum of the three adult subcolumns—Adults Age 59 Years 

and Younger, Adults Age 60 Years and Older, and Adults of Unknown Age. 

column: total . For each service, enter the total number of recipients. This should be the sum 

of the adults and children reported in the Children and Total Adults columns. 

electronic Report Submission 

States are encouraged to submit these data electronically in addition to the paper copy form. An 

electronic version of the form, in Microsoft Excel format, can be downloaded from the SSBG 

Web site at: http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/ocs/ssbg. 

Reports may be submitted via e-mail to Marsha Werner at mwerner@acf.hhs.gov. 

The mailing address is: 

Marsha Werner, SSBG Program Specialist 

Office of Community Services 

Administration for Children and Families 

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services 

370 L’Enfant Promenade, SW, 5th Floor West 

Washington, DC 20447 

Phone: 202‒401‒5281 

marsha.werner@acf.hhs.gov 
51

2 

APPenDiX D UnifoRm DefinitionS 

of SeRviceS 

1 Adoption Services 

Adoption services are those services or activities provided to assist in bringing about the adoption of a child. Component services and activities may include, but are not limited to, counseling the biological parent(s), recruitment of adoptive homes, and pre- and post-placement 

training and/or counseling. 

2 . case management Services 

Case management services are services or activities for the arrangement, coordination, and 

monitoring of services to meet the needs of individuals and families. Component services 

and activities may include individual service plan development; counseling; monitoring, 

developing, securing, and coordinating services; monitoring and evaluating client progress; and 

assuring that clients’ rights are protected. 

3 . congregate meals 

Congregate meals are those services or activities designed to prepare and serve one or more 

meals a day to individuals in central dining areas in order to prevent institutionalization, malnutrition, and feelings of isolation. Component services or activities may include the cost of personnel, 

equipment, and food; assessment of nutritional and dietary needs; nutritional education and 

counseling; socialization; and other services such as transportation and information and referral. 

4 . counseling Services 

Counseling services are those services or activities that apply therapeutic processes to personal, 

family, situational, or occupational problems in order to bring about a positive resolution of the 

problem or improved individual or family functioning or circumstances. Problem areas may 

include family and marital relationships, parent-child problems, or drug abuse. 

5 . Day care Services—Adults 

Day care services for adults are those services or activities provided to adults who require care 

and supervision in a protective setting for a portion of a 24-hour day. Component services or 

activities may include opportunity for social interaction, companionship, and self-education; 

health support or assistance in obtaining health services; counseling; recreation and general 

leisure time activities; meals; personal care services; plan development; and transportation. 

2 Appendix A to 45 CFR Part 96—Uniform Definition of Services, Federal Register, Volume 58, Number 218, 

Monday, November 15, 1993. 

51 

 

SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix D. Uniform Definitions of Services 
52 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix D. Uniform Definitions of Services 

6 . Day care Services—children 

Day care services for children (including infants, preschoolers, and school age children) are 

services or activities provided in a setting that meets applicable standards of State and local 

law, in a center or in a home, for a portion of a 24-hour day. Component services or activities 

may include a comprehensive and coordinated set of appropriate developmental activities for 

children, recreation, meals and snacks, transportation, health support services, social service 

counseling for parents, plan development, and licensing and monitoring of child care homes 

and facilities. 

7 education and training Services 

Education and training services are those services provided to improve knowledge or daily 

living skills and to enhance cultural opportunities. Services may include instruction or training 

in, but are not limited to, such issues as consumer education, health education, community 

protection and safety education, literacy education, English as a second language, and General 

Educational Development (G.E.D.). Component services or activities may include screening, 

assessment, and testing; individual or group instruction; tutoring; provision of books, supplies, 

and instructional material; counseling; transportation; and referral to community resources. 

8 . employment Services 

Employment services are those services or activities provided to assist individuals in securing employment or acquiring or learning skills that promote opportunities for employment. 

Component services or activities may include employment screening, assessment, or testing; 

structured job skills and job seeking skills; specialized therapy (occupational, speech, physical); special training and tutoring, including literacy training and pre-vocational training; 

provision of books, supplies, and instructional material; counseling; transportation; and referral 

to community resources. 

9 family Planning Services 

Family planning services are those educational, comprehensive medical, or social services or 

activities that enable individuals, including minors, to determine freely the number and spacing of their children and to select the means by which this may be achieved. These services 

and activities include a broad range of acceptable and effective methods and services to limit 

or enhance fertility, including contraceptive methods (including natural family planning 

and abstinence), and the management of infertility (including referral to adoption). Specific 

component services and activities may include preconceptional counseling, education, and 

general reproductive health care, including diagnosis and treatment of infections that threaten 

reproductive capability. Family planning services do not include pregnancy care (including 

obstetric or prenatal care). 
53 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix D. Uniform Definitions of Services 

10 . foster care Services—Adults 

Foster care services for adults are those services or activities that assess the need and arrange 

for the substitute care and alternate living situation of adults in a setting suitable to the 

individual’s needs. Individuals may need such services because of social, physical, or mental 

disabilities, or as a consequence of abuse or neglect. Care may be provided in a communitybased setting, or such services may arrange for institutionalization when necessary. Component 

services or activities include assessment of the individual’s needs; case planning and case management to assure that the individual receives proper care in the placement; counseling to help 

with personal problems and adjusting to new situations; assistance in obtaining other necessary 

supportive services; determining, through periodic reviews, the continued appropriateness of 

and need for placement; and recruitment and licensing of foster care homes and facilities. 

11 foster care Services—children 

Foster care services for children are those services or activities associated with the provision 

of an alternative family life experience for abused, neglected, or dependent children, between 

birth and the age of majority, on the basis of a court commitment or a voluntary placement 

agreement signed by the parents or guardians. Services may be provided to children in foster 

family homes, foster homes of relatives, group homes, emergency shelters, residential facilities, child care institutions, pre-adoptive homes, or a supervised independent living situation. 

Component services or activities may include assessment of the child’s needs; case planning 

and case management to assure that the child receives proper care in the placement; medical 

care as an integral but subordinate part of the service; counseling of the child, the child’s 

parents, and the foster parents; referral and assistance in obtaining other necessary supportive 

services; periodical reviews to determine the continued appropriateness and need for placement; and recruitment and licensing of foster homes and child care institutions. 

12 . Health-Related and Home Health Services 

Health-related and home health services are those in-home or out-of-home services or activities 

designed to assist individuals and families to attain and maintain a favorable condition of health. 

Component services and activities may include providing an analysis or assessment of an individual’s health problems and the development of a treatment plan; assisting individuals to identify and 

understand their health needs; assisting individuals to locate, provide, or secure and utilize appropriate medical treatment, preventive medical care, and health maintenance services, including in-home 

health services and emergency medical services; and providing followup services as needed. 

13 . Home-Based Services 

Home-based services are those in-home services or activities provided to individuals or 

families to assist with household or personal care activities that improve or maintain adequate 

family well-being. These services may be provided for reasons of illness, incapacity, frailty, 

absence of a caretaker relative, or to prevent abuse and neglect of a child or adult. Major 

service components include homemaker services, chore services, home maintenance services, 
54 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix D. Uniform Definitions of Services 

and household management services. Component services or activities may include protective 

supervision of adults and/or children to help prevent abuse, temporary nonmedical personal 

care, house-cleaning, essential shopping, simple household repairs, yard maintenance, teaching 

of homemaking skills, training in self-help and self-care skills, assistance with meal planning 

and preparation, sanitation, budgeting, and general household management. 

14 . Home-Delivered meals 

Home-delivered meals are those services or activities designed to prepare and deliver one or 

more meals a day to an individual’s residence in order to prevent institutionalization, malnutrition, and feelings of isolation. Component services or activities may include the cost of personnel, equipment, and food; assessment of nutritional and dietary needs; nutritional education and 

counseling; socialization services; and information and referral. 

15 . Housing Services 

Housing services are those services or activities designed to assist individuals or families in 

locating, obtaining, or retaining suitable housing. Component services or activities may include 

tenant counseling; helping individuals and families to identify and correct substandard housing 

conditions on behalf of individuals and families who are unable to protect their own interests; 

and assisting individuals and families to understand leases, secure utilities, and make moving 

arrangements and minor renovations. 

16 . independent and transitional living Services 

Independent and transitional living services are those services and activities designed to help 

older youth in foster care or homeless youth make the transition to independent living, or 

to help adults make the transition from an institution, or from homelessness, to independent 

living. Component services or activities may include educational and employment assistance, 

training in daily living skills, and housing assistance. Specific component services and activities may include supervised practice living and post-foster care services. 

17 information and Referral Services 

Information and referral services are those services or activities designed to provide information about services provided by public and private service providers and a brief assessment 

of client needs (but not diagnosis and evaluation) to facilitate appropriate referral to these 

community resources. 

18 . legal Services 

Legal services are those services or activities provided by a lawyer or other person(s) under 

the supervision of a lawyer to assist individuals in seeking or obtaining legal help in civil 

matters such as housing, divorce, child support, guardianship, paternity, and legal separation. 

Component services or activities may include receiving and preparing cases for trial, provision 

of legal advice, representation at hearings, and counseling. 
55 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix D. Uniform Definitions of Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting Services for Young Parents 

Pregnancy and parenting services are those services or activities for married or unmarried 

adolescent parents and their families designed to assist young parents in coping with the 

social, emotional, and economic problems related to pregnancy and in planning for the future. 

Component services or activities may include securing necessary health care and living 

arrangements; obtaining legal services; and providing counseling, child care education, and 

training in and development of parenting skills. 

20 . Prevention and intervention Services 

Prevention and intervention services are those services or activities designed to provide 

early identification and/or timely intervention to support families and prevent or ameliorate 

the consequences of abuse, neglect, or family violence, or to assist in making arrangement 

for alternate placements or living arrangements where necessary. Such services may also be 

provided to prevent the removal of a child or adult from the home. Component services and 

activities may include investigation; assessment and/or evaluation of the extent of the problem; 

counseling, including mental health counseling or therapy as needed; developmental and 

parenting skills training; respite care; and other services including supervision, case management, 

and transportation. 

21 Protective Services—Adults 

Protective services for adults are those services or activities designed to prevent or remedy 

abuse, neglect, or exploitation of adults who are unable to protect their own interests. Examples 

of situations that may require protective services are injury due to maltreatment or family 

violence; lack of adequate food, clothing, or shelter; lack of essential medical treatment or 

rehabilitation services; and lack of necessary financial or other resources. Component services 

or activities may include investigation; immediate intervention; emergency medical services; 

emergency shelter; developing case plans; initiation of legal action (if needed); counseling for 

the individual and the family; assessment/evaluation of family circumstances; making alternative or improved living arrangements; preparing for foster placement, if needed; and case 

management and referral to service providers. 

22 . Protective Services—children 

Protective services for children are those services or activities designed to prevent or remedy 

abuse, neglect, or exploitation of children who may be harmed through physical or mental 

injury, sexual abuse or exploitation, and negligent treatment or maltreatment, including failure 

to be provided with adequate food, clothing, shelter, or medical care. Component services or 

activities may include immediate investigation and intervention; emergency medical services; 

emergency shelter; developing case plans; initiation of legal action (if needed); counseling for 

the child and the family; assessment/evaluation of family circumstances; arranging alternative 

living arrangements; preparing for foster placement, if needed; and case management and 

referral to service providers. 
56 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix D. Uniform Definitions of Services 

23 . Recreational Services 

Recreational services are those services or activities designed to provide or assist individuals to 

take advantage of individual or group activities directed towards promoting physical, cultural, 

and/or social development. 

24 . Residential treatment Services 

Residential treatment services provide short-term residential care and comprehensive treatment 

and services for children or adults whose problems are so severe or are such that they cannot 

be cared for at home or in foster care and need the specialized services provided by specialized facilities. Component services and activities may include diagnosis and psychological 

evaluation; alcohol and drug detoxification services; individual, family, and group therapy and 

counseling; remedial education and GED preparation; vocational or pre-vocational training; 

training in activities of daily living; supervised recreational and social activities; case management; transportation; and referral to and utilization of other services. 

25 . Special Services for Persons With Developmental or Physical 

Disabilities, or Persons With visual or Auditory impairments 

Special services for persons with developmental or physical disabilities, or persons with visual 

or auditory impairments, are services or activities to maximize the potential of persons with 

disabilities; help alleviate the effects of physical, mental, or emotional disabilities; and to 

enable these persons to live in the least restrictive environment possible. Component services 

or activities may include personal and family counseling; respite care; family support; recreation; transportation; aid to assist with independent functioning in the community; and training 

in mobility, communication skills, the use of special aids and appliances, and self-sufficiency 

skills. Residential and medical services may be included only as an integral but subordinate 

part of the services. 

26 . Special Services for Youth involved in or at Risk of 

involvement with criminal Activity 

Special services for youth involved in or at risk of involvement with criminal activity are those 

services or activities for youth who are, or who may become, involved with the juvenile justice 

system, and for their families. Component services or activities are designed to enhance family 

functioning and/or modify the youth’s behavior with the goal of developing socially appropriate behavior and may include counseling, intervention therapy, and residential and medical 

services if included as an integral but subordinate part of the service. 

27 Substance Abuse Services 

Substance abuse services are those services or activities that are primarily designed to deter, 

reduce, or eliminate substance abuse or chemical dependence. Except for initial detoxification services, medical and residential services may be included but only as an integral but 

subordinate part of the service. Component substance abuse services or activities may include a 
57 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix D. Uniform Definitions of Services 

comprehensive range of personal and family counseling methods, methadone treatment for opiate 

abusers, or detoxification treatment for alcohol abusers. Services may be provided in alternative 

living arrangements such as institutional settings and community-based halfway houses. 

28 . transportation Services 

Transportation services are those services or activities that provide or arrange for the travel, 

including travel costs, of individuals in order to access services, or obtain medical care or 

employment. Component services or activities may include special travel arrangements such as 

special modes of transportation and personnel to accompany or assist individuals or families to 

utilize transportation. 

29 other Services 

Other Services are services that do not fall within the definitions of the preceding 28 services. 

The definition used by the State for each of these services should appear elsewhere in the 

annual report. 
58 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

APPenDiX e . StAte AnD teRRitoRY DAtA PAGeS 

The following State and Territory data pages contain the data submitted by each State on their 

post-expenditure reports for FY2011. The format of these pages differs from the format of the 

reports, but the information on them is essentially the same. 
 

SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

AlABAmA 

ContaCt name: nancy L. Schlich 

agenCy: alabama Department of Human Resources 

PHone numbeR: (334) 242-9492 

emaiL aDDReSS: nancy.Schlich@dhr.alabama.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult $ 2,079,702 $ 2,079,702 367 367 

6 Day Care—Child $ 500,000 $ 111,026,391 $ 111,526,391 27,442 27,442 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult $ 77,344 $ 77,344 48 48 

11 Foster Care Services—Child 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 10,603,752 $ 135,765 $ 11,962,517 5,851 5,851 

22 Protective Services—Children 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services $ 10,180,851 $ 8,964,038 $ 308,278,797 $ 327,423,686 12,506 12,506 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 23,441,649 $ 8,964,038 $ 419,440,953 $ 453,069,640 39,948 6,266 46,214 

31 administrative Costs $ 1,482,777 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 24,924,426 $ 8,964,038 

59 

note: Other Services include child welfare services. 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

AlASkA 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: Julie biddinger 

agenCy: alaska Department of Health and Social Services 

PHone numbeR: (907) 465-2799 

emaiL aDDReSS: julie.biddinger@alaska.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services $ 3,838,490 $ 147,887 $ 21,036,311 $ 25,022,688 2,974 2,974 

2 Case management $ 18,365 $ 940,988 $ 959,353 9,330 9,330 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child 

7 education and training Services $ 398,232 $ 5,546,066 $ 5,944,298 40 40 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 741,158 $ 24,656,413 $ 25,397,571 1,061 1,061 

12 Health-Related Services $ 89,165 $ 9,539,569 $ 9,628,734 3,322 3,322 

13 Home-based Services 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living $ 147,629 $ 1,786,417 $ 1,934,046 211 211 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services $ 316,072 $ 3,799,746 $ 4,115,818 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 235,363 $ 2,653,112 $ 2,888,475 6,417 6,417 

21 Protective Services—adult 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 1,882,137 $ 14,457,536 $ 16,339,673 17,824 17,824 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment $ 617,632 $ 19,113,822 $ 19,731,454 883 883 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services $ 297,400 $ 297,400 47 47 

28 transportation 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 3,838,490 $ 4,891,040 $ 103,529,980 $ 112,259,510 42,062 47 42,109 

31 administrative Costs 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 3,838,490 $ 4,891,040 

60 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

ARIzONA 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: Rod Huenemann 

agenCy: arizona Department of economic Security 

PHone numbeR: (602) 542-6159 

emaiL aDDReSS: rhunemann@azdes.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management $ 1,925,678 $ 166,603,527 $ 168,529,205 1,367 11,716 88,293 101,376 

3 Congregate meals $ 325,284 $ 15,965,560 $ 16,290,844 1,883 27,641 29,524 

4 Counseling Services $ 61,972 $ 60,290 $ 122,262 191 191 

5 Day Care—adult $ 460,309 $ 789,209 $ 1,249,518 13 347 360 

6 Day Care—Child $ 362,007 $ 127,121,017 $ 127,483,024 51,924 51,924 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services $ 26,810 $ 209,072 $ 235,882 399 15 414 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 7,311,195 $ 22,142,757 $ 122,350,550 $ 151,804,502 28,216 28,216 

12 Health-Related Services $ 192,054 $ 214,964 $ 407,018 22 252 274 

13 Home-based Services $ 4,230,413 $ 5,829,305 $ 10,059,718 754 7,050 7,804 

14 Home-Delivered meals $ 1,481,255 $ 10,643,950 $ 12,125,205 1,142 11,205 12,347 

15 Housing Services $ 2,779,445 $ 17,780,104 $ 20,559,549 58 836 12,584 13,478 

16 independent/transitional Living $ 729,258 $ 2,482,494 $ 3,211,752 13 322 981 1,316 

17 information and Referral $ 296,461 $ 2,286,299 $ 2,582,760 17,198 81,384 98,582 

18 Legal Services $ 810,192 $ 17,007,377 $ 17,817,569 79 6,828 12,271 19,178 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 825,855 $ 4,707,353 $ 5,533,208 1,523,004 2,114 16,951 4,235,935 5,778,004 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 2,739,282 $ 3,844,675 $ 6,583,957 1,698 5,190 6,888 

22 Protective Services—Children 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled $ 6,453,392 $ 790,371,477 $ 796,824,869 15,847 16,061 1,203 3 33,114 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation $ 467,300 $ 2,771,858 $ 3,239,158 1,398 11,054 927 13,379 

29 other Services $ 984,278 $ 5,585,420 $ 6,569,698 2,902 15,596 18,498 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 32,462,440 $ 22,142,757 $1,296,624,501 $1,351,229,698 1,619,004 47,011 198,633 4,350,219 6,214,867 

31 administrative Costs $ 5,417,667 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 37,880,107 $ 22,142,757 

61 

note: Other services include homeless planning, area agency admin (provider), program development, coordination and volunteer 

management services. 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

ARkANSAS 

 

 

ContaCt name: Jan young 

agenCy: arkansas Department of Human Services 

PHone numbeR: (501) 683-6319 

emaiL aDDReSS: jan.young@arkansas.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services $ 134,969 $ 134,969 342 525 867 

2 Case management 

3 Congregate meals $ 466,757 $ 466,757 1,381 1,381 

4 Counseling Services $ 862,805 $ 862,805 880 2,804 200 3,884 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child $ 68,720 $ 5,445 $ 74,165 37 37 

7 education and training Services $ 248,765 $ 82,922 $ 331,687 183 183 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services $ 96,520 $ 96,520 110 110 

14 Home-Delivered meals $ 1,010,699 $ 1,010,699 1,438 1,438 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services $ 428,855 $ 428,855 8,002 8,002 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 3,172,664 $ 3,439 $ 3,176,103 12,278 5,137 9,095 26,510 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 170,680 $ 170,680 302 302 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 752,534 $ 752,534 3,390 3,390 

23 Recreational Services $ 163,121 $ 163,121 2,509 2,509 

24 Residential treatment $ 741,985 $ 153,469 $ 895,454 348 348 

25 Special Services—Disabled $ 2,680,392 $ 391,112 $ 3,071,504 270 1,975 295 1,167 3,707 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk $ 2,992,883 $ 717,515 $ 3,710,398 7,873 7,873 

27 Substance abuse Services $ 711,992 $ 115,253 $ 827,245 49 1,078 8 1,135 

28 transportation $ 227,704 $ 1,815 $ 229,519 17 540 557 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 14,932,045 $ 1,470,970 $ 17,333,374 25,467 20,023 6,481 10,262 62,233 

31 administrative Costs $ 930,359 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 15,862,404 

62 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

CAlIFORNIA 

 

ContaCt name: Debbie Dawson 

agenCy: California Department of Social Services 

PHone numbeR: (916) 654-0643 

emaiL aDDReSS: debbie.dawson@dss.ca.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult $ 2,474,299 $ 2,474,299 38,910 9,727 48,637 

6 Day Care—Child $ 36,742,039 $ 168,029,000 $ 681,507,271 $ 886,278,310 2,462,371 2,462,371 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult $ 14,523,062 $ 23,604,582 $ 38,127,644 40,916 5,579 46,495 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 68,071,131 $ 844,991,869 $ 913,063,000 83,743 83,743 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention 

21 Protective Services—adult 

22 Protective Services—Children 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled $ 150,599,423 $ 77,157,000 $3,838,474,290 $4,066,230,713 57,661 214,823 9,623 185,626 467,733 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 204,338,823 $ 313,257,131 $5,388,578,012 $5,906,173,966 2,603,775 294,649 24,929 185,626 3,108,979 

31 administrative Costs 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 204,338,823 $ 313,257,131 

63 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

COlORADO 

 

 

ContaCt name: beulah messick 

agenCy: Colorado Department of Human Services 

PHone numbeR: (303) 866-3082 

emaiL aDDReSS: beulah.messick@state.co.us 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child $ 100,000 $ 100,000 18,753 18,753 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 23,590,313 $ 1,779,097 $ 50,619,163 $ 75,988,573 49,026 49,026 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 1,969,370 $ 6,559,710 $ 8,529,080 1,636 4,657 6,293 

22 Protective Services—Children 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 25,659,683 $ 1,779,097 $ 57,178,873 $ 84,617,653 67,779 1,636 4,657 74,072 

31 administrative Costs $ 197,365 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 25,857,048 $ 1,779,097 

64 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

CONNECTICuT 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: Carlene taylor 

agenCy: Connecticut Department of Social Services 

PHone numbeR: (860) 424-5889 

emaiL aDDReSS: carlene.taylor@ct.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management $ 1,842,234 $ 1,178,024 $ 14,739,534 $ 17,759,792 136,985 27,018 7,255 152 171,410 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services $ 396,070 $ 2,133,704 $ 2,529,774 1,866 13,435 3,158 18,459 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child $ 16,364,721 $ 31,305,800 $ 47,670,521 7,938 7,938 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services $ 963,220 $ 963,220 2,850 16,895 60 19,805 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services $ 5,717,973 $ 5,717,973 1,821 502 30 2,353 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services $ 1,957,879 $ 1,957,879 250 250 

16 independent/transitional Living $ 4,296,003 $ 541,846 $ 989,253 $ 5,827,102 13,098 13,098 

17 information and Referral $ 16,954 $ 16,954 9,884 9,884 

18 Legal Services $ 761,570 $ 16,537,219 $ 17,298,789 2,908 8,231 4,571 8 15,718 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 110,543 $ 110,543 200 200 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 568,104 $ 568,104 6,009 569 6,578 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 2,803,794 $ 2,803,794 28,083 28,083 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment $ 3,209,614 $ 10,319,299 $ 13,528,913 339 339 

25 Special Services—Disabled $ 2,834,120 $ 162,124,919 $ 164,959,039 7,205 1,166 8,371 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services $ 1,494,391 $ 10,128,858 $ 11,623,249 3,768 78 3,846 

28 transportation $ 365,869 $ 365,869 399 69 33 501 

29 other Services $ 60,217 $ 512,389 $ 17,331 $ 589,937 363 3,240 93 6 3,702 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 19,316,725 $ 26,678,810 $ 248,295,917 $ 294,291,452 181,332 111,453 17,521 229 310,535 

31 administrative Costs $ 56,521 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 19,373,246 $ 26,678,810 

65 

note: Other services include the Human Resource Development (HRD) program, the Hispanic Human Resource Development (HHD) program, 

and the Human Services Infrastructure (HIS) program. 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

DElAwARE 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: barbara mcCaffery 

agenCy: Delaware Division of Social Services 

PHone numbeR: (302) 255-9611 

emaiL aDDReSS: barbara.mccaffery@state.de.us 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management $ 87,765 $ 27,973 $ 115,738 281 342 37 660 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult $ 97,294 $ 997,599 $ 1,094,893 17 8 25 

6 Day Care—Child $ 1,095,141 $ 1,095,141 2,417 2,417 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult $ 26,354 $ 26,354 3 3 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 377,966 $ 12,145,766 $ 12,523,732 767 767 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services $ 856,323 $ 1,673,780 $ 2,530,103 75 324 399 

14 Home-Delivered meals $ 189,419 $ 3,259,010 $ 3,448,429 160 10 170 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 48,789 $ 353,869 $ 402,658 29 29 

21 Protective Services—adult 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 1,154,201 $ 21,801,313 $ 22,955,514 11,401 11,401 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk $ 670,651 $ 10,741,587 $ 11,412,238 1,535 1,535 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 4,603,903 $ 51,000,897 $ 55,604,800 16,120 562 684 40 17,406 

31 administrative Costs $ 328,790 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 4,932,693 

66 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

DISTRICT OF COlumBIA 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: Dr. Shelia y. Jones 

agenCy: D.C. Department of Human Services 

PHone numbeR: (202) 299-2155 

emaiL aDDReSS: Shelia.jones2@dc.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child $ 219,784 $ 68,731,084 $ 68,950,868 15,899 15,899 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 527,557 $ 135,247,289 $ 135,774,846 1,832 1,832 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services $ 34,258 $ 168,336 $ 202,594 1 68 69 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 1,505,626 $ 917,113 $ 2,422,739 174 713 887 

22 Protective Services—Children 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services $ 1,262,025 $ 3,935,917 $ 69,005,668 $ 74,203,610 1,939 13,502 781 143 16,365 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 3,549,250 $ 3,935,917 $ 274,069,490 $ 281,554,657 19,670 13,677 1,562 143 35,052 

31 administrative Costs 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 3,549,250 $ 3,935,917 

67 

noteS: Other services include homeless services. The ages of these adults are identified from 60 and under rather than 59 and younger, but the 

difference is not statistically signficant. 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

FlORIDA 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: mary gallagher 

agenCy: Florida Department of Children and Families 

PHone numbeR: (850) 717-4382 

emaiL aDDReSS: mary.gallagher@dcf.state.fl.us

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services $ 96,595 $ 295,482 $ 392,077 7,304 7,304 

2 Case management $ 43,596 $ 655,612 $ 699,208 60,575 60,575 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child $ 3,081,884 $ 7,691,799 $ 10,773,683 422,680 422,680 

7 education and training Services $ 1,111,421 $ 66,109 $ 7,781,416 $ 8,958,946 30,469 299,846 330,315 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 776,231 $ 40,662,853 $ 107,238,966 $ 148,678,050 33,657 33,657 

12 Health-Related Services $ 7,043,154 $ 7,043,154 85,303 85,303 

13 Home-based Services 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral $ 179,480 $ 521,070 $ 700,550 503,011 503,011 

18 Legal Services $ 5,886,985 $ 36,748,606 $ 42,635,591 55,969 55,969 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 7,411,483 $ 42,020,795 $ 49,432,278 20,346 39,750 60,096 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 8,859,577 $ 19,191,382 $ 129,436,731 $ 157,487,690 228,582 228,582 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled $ 14,744,294 $ 14,744,294 1,641 3,556 229 5,426 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk $ 49,890,208 $ 49,890,208 1,685 1,685 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 99,124,908 $ 59,920,344 $ 332,390,477 $ 491,435,729 927,865 23,902 39,979 802,857 1,794,603 

31 administrative Costs $ 765,002 $ 1,759,685 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 99,889,910 $ 61,680,029 

68 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

GEORGIA 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: myra Kibler 

agenCy: georgia Department of Human Resources 

PHone numbeR: (404) 651-7995 

emaiL aDDReSS: makibler@dhr.ga.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services $ 388,780 $ 66,748,958 $ 67,137,738 5,500 5,500 

2 Case management 

3 Congregate meals $ 72,696 $ 6,869,850 $ 6,942,546 60 300 4 364 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult $ 108,762 $ 4,372 $ 113,134 14 40 20 74 

6 Day Care—Child 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 6,054,106 $ 154,348,444 $ 160,402,550 7,000 7,000 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services $ 1,746,600 $ 40,855 $ 1,787,455 3,592 57 1,388 20 5,057 

14 Home-Delivered meals $ 1,002,228 $ 11,069,757 $ 12,071,985 15 3,599 13 3,627 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 1,370,812 $ 53,488 $ 1,424,300 1,546 2,399 55 4,000 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 1,678,099 $ 8,764,070 $ 10,442,169 12,000 12,000 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled $ 21,792,658 $ 21,792,658 2,826 11,970 1,829 16,625 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation $ 1,477,571 $ 3,248,296 $ 4,725,867 11,749 4,345 16,094 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 35,692,312 $ 251,148,090 $ 286,840,402 30,918 13,662 21,304 4,457 70,341 

31 administrative Costs $ 26,153 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 35,718,465 

69 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

HAwAII 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: Rosaline tupou 

agenCy: Hawaii Department of Human Services 

PHone numbeR: (808) 586-5675 

emaiL aDDReSS: rtupou@dhs.hawaii.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 1,265,099 $ 2,214,299 $ 3,479,398 120 120 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services $ 42,076 $ 328,927 $ 371,003 62 62 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention 

21 Protective Services—adult 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 4,088,784 $ 7,417,500 $ 36,155,815 $ 47,662,099 6,068 6,068 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk $ 768,234 $ 4,179,761 $ 4,947,995 4,562 4,562 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services $ 339,219 $ 700,525 $ 1,039,744 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 6,503,412 $ 7,417,500 $ 43,579,327 $ 57,500,239 10,750 62 10,812 

31 administrative Costs $ 4,328 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 6,507,740 $ 7,417,500 

70 

note: Other services include general support for the broad social services programs. 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

IDAHO 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: Steve Seale 

agenCy: idaho Department of Health and Welfare 

PHone numbeR: (208) 334-6643 

emaiL aDDReSS: seales@dhw.idaho.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services $ 4,969 $ 8,616,751 $ 8,621,720 796 796 

2 Case management $ 2,404,889 $ 2,373,781 $ 4,778,670 2,378 2,378 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child $ 30,611 $ 19,239,672 $ 19,270,283 15,850 15,850 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 1,633,476 $ 8,458,163 $ 10,091,639 2,757 2,757 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 1,753,104 $ 2,378,561 $ 4,131,665 1,875 1,875 

21 Protective Services—adult 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 858,404 $ 1,292,534 $ 4,333,790 $ 6,484,728 3,593 3,593 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment $ 37,135 $ 177,969 $ 215,104 281 281 

25 Special Services—Disabled $ 783,567 $ 368,253 $ 1,151,820 12,534 3,566 418 16,518 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk $ 1,183,149 $ 1,183,149 92 92 

27 Substance abuse Services $ 170,359 $ 27,526,700 $ 27,697,059 19,682 19,682 

28 transportation 

29 other Services $ 114,146 $ 157,510 $ 271,656 3,352 3,352 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 8,973,809 $ 1,292,534 $ 73,631,150 $ 83,897,493 43,508 3,566 418 19,682 67,174 

31 administrative Costs $ 46,040 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 9,019,849 $ 1,292,534 

71 

noteS: Other Services include funds to the six Idaho tribes to enhance Indian child welfare services provided by the tribes. Tribes use SSBG 

funds in a variety of ways, including foster home development, case management, foster care payments, after-school programs for high-risk youth, 

counselors and training. 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

IllINOIS 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: Steve totten 

agenCy: illinois Department of Human Services. bureau of basic Supports-title XX 

PHone numbeR: (217) 782-1428 

emaiL aDDReSS: steve.totten@illinois.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management $ 679,761 $ 26,732,503 $ 27,412,264 1,657 101 33,264 35,022 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services $ 9,266,346 $ 28,741,724 $ 38,008,070 19,627 7,652 10,510 37,789 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child $ 1,214,075 $ 846,544,493 $ 847,758,568 182,841 182,841 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services $ 2,458,273 $ 14,836,574 $ 17,294,847 22 242 24,962 25,226 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child 

12 Health-Related Services $ 2,025,804 $ 28,525,850 $ 30,551,654 446,400 264,648 711,048 

13 Home-based Services $ 35,273,656 $ 507,132,209 $ 542,405,865 1,778 33,401 35,179 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living $ 1,086,103 $ 4,047,358 $ 5,133,461 1,002 495 9,395 10,892 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services $ 84,787 $ 84,787 57 57 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting $ 6,672,277 $ 18,472,579 $ 25,144,856 69,236 95,139 164,375 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 5,224,052 $ 15,292,816 $ 20,516,868 8,381 1,294 47,509 57,184 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 49,517 $ 49,517 169 169 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 67,740 $ 442,141 $ 509,881 28,407 401 28,808 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled $ 2,678,518 $ 13,519,547 $ 20,733,365 $ 36,931,430 2,042 1,164 7,538 10,744 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk $ 2,147,256 $ 36,079,827 $ 38,227,083 99,171 1,363 100,534 

27 Substance abuse Services $ 535,280 $ 5,040,423 $ 5,575,703 5,992 173 25,412 31,577 

28 transportation $ 745,884 $ 10,961,891 $ 11,707,775 37,642 37,642 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 68,995,254 $ 14,733,622 $1,563,583,753 $1,647,312,629 866,556 48,763 553,768 1,469,087 

31 administrative Costs $ 2,255,119 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 71,250,373 $ 14,733,622 

72 

note: TANF transfer funds for special services for individuals with disabilities was reduced by 4.041 million to offset a negative number for home 

services resulting from an adjustment for Tanf transfer funds in fY2010. 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

INDIANA 

 

ContaCt name: Rebecca Chauhan 

agenCy: indiana Department of Child Services 

PHone numbeR: (317) 234-8035 

emaiL aDDReSS: rebecca.chauhan@dcs.in.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management $ 3,413,913 $ 3,413,913 2,046 7,777 9,425 19,248 

3 Congregate meals $ 1,930 $ 1,930 69 197 43 17 326 

4 Counseling Services $ 3,241,363 $ 3,241,363 220 330 7 30 587 

5 Day Care—adult $ 9,635,294 $ 9,635,294 3,300 3,300 6,600 

6 Day Care—Child $ 1,437 $ 1,437 52 52 

7 education and training Services $ 114,306 $ 114,306 9,446 40 9,486 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services $ 36,554 $ 36,554 63 6,435 6,498 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 350,302 $ 350,302 327 327 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services $ 4,136,946 $ 4,136,946 5,900 5,900 

14 Home-Delivered meals $ 268,885 $ 268,885 300 300 

15 Housing Services $ 135,232 $ 135,232 4,852 13,377 279 1,203 19,711 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral $ 74,247 $ 74,247 1,250 1,250 2,500 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 1,536,642 $ 1,536,642 5,800 6,300 12,100 

21 Protective Services—adult 

22 Protective Services—Children 

23 Recreational Services $ 411 $ 411 15 41 1 4 61 

24 Residential treatment $ 7,496,431 $ 7,496,431 2,800 8,700 100 11,600 

25 Special Services—Disabled $ 3,004,519 $ 3,004,519 1,700 7,000 200 8,900 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk $ 511,844 $ 511,844 325 1,390 40 400 2,155 

27 Substance abuse Services $ 240,748 $ 240,748 353 353 

28 transportation $ 192,642 $ 192,642 253 181 35 13 482 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 34,393,646 $ 34,393,646 29,571 56,318 19,630 1,667 107,186 

31 administrative Costs $ 601,848 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 34,995,494 

73 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

IOwA 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: Jody Lane- molnari 

agenCy: iowa Department of Human Services 

PHone numbeR: (515) 281-6027 

emaiL aDDReSS: jlanemo@dhs.state.ia.us 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management $ 2,065,722 $ 10,644,652 $ 10,108,466 $ 22,818,840 18,495 18,495 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 947,742 $ 3,614,099 $ 4,561,841 3,350 3,350 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services $ 688,988 $ 13,926,095 $ 14,615,083 13,666 13,666 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 36,366 $ 187,394 $ 177,955 $ 401,715 2,737 2,737 

22 Protective Services—Children 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled $ 12,381,763 $ 284,414,317 $ 296,796,080 39,692 39,692 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services $ 73,442 $ 65,055 $ 138,497 1,997 3,304 779 6,080 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 15,505,035 $ 11,521,034 $ 312,305,987 $ 339,332,056 37,508 3,304 779 42,429 84,020 

31 administrative Costs $ 1,057,549 $ 1,440,974 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 16,562,584 $ 12,962,008 

74 

noteS: Other services support a Department of Human Services volunteer program providing compassionate and caring social services beyond 

what could be provided by staff alone. This staff-volunteer team approach (under supervision of paid staff) results in extended services to clients and 

is an essential component in the broad delivery of services. 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

kANSAS 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: mary burk 

agenCy: Kansas Department for Children and Families 

PHone numbeR: (785) 296-8614 

emaiL aDDReSS: mary.burk@srs.ks.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child $ 184,945 $ 70,789,501 $ 70,974,446 19,734 19,734 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 6,165,680 $ 7,191,254 $ 123,484,075 $ 136,841,009 5,015 5,015 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services $ 4,422,096 $ 2,683,205 $ 7,105,301 4,998 4,998 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 738,212 $ 3,507,188 $ 4,245,400 4,006 4,318 791 9,115 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 3,946,946 $ 17,060,107 $ 21,007,053 30,458 30,458 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 15,457,879 $ 7,191,254 $ 217,524,076 $ 240,173,209 55,207 4,006 9,316 791 69,320 

31 administrative Costs 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 15,457,879 $ 7,191,254 

75 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

kENTuCky 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: Lisa R. Smith 

agenCy: Kentucky Department for Community based Services 

PHone numbeR: (502) 564-6852 

emaiL aDDReSS: LisaR.Smith@ky.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services $ 44,462 $ 279,029 $ 323,491 4,083 4,738 361 9,182 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 10,780 $ 68,684 $ 79,464 1,473 1,289 2,762 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 1,881,926 $ 11,763,221 $ 13,645,147 45,416 9,537 54,953 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 13,174,178 $ 83,736,627 $ 96,910,805 118,956 118,956 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment $ 9,424,108 $ 23,907,006 $ 33,331,114 913 913 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk $ 362,415 $ 2,276,067 $ 2,638,482 3,221 3,221 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 24,897,869 $ 122,030,634 $ 146,928,503 127,173 51,627 11,187 189,987 

31 administrative Costs $ 67,803 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 24,965,672 

76 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

lOuISIANA 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: bridget S. Clark 

agenCy: Louisiana Department of Children and Family Services 

PHone numbeR: (225) 341-7319 

emaiL aDDReSS: bridget.clark@la.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services $ 1,487,369 $ 973,877 $ 34,753,419 $ 37,214,665 5,760 5,760 

2 Case management 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 12,074,523 $ 7,936,065 $ 115,551,874 $ 135,562,462 8,165 8,165 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living $ 47,018 $ 1,564,891 $ 1,611,909 347 347 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 2,721,568 $ 1,781,989 $ 22,790,358 $ 27,293,915 4,582 3,090 101 7,773 

21 Protective Services—adult 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 6,644,399 $ 4,351,368 $ 33,458,331 $ 44,454,098 45,150 45,150 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 22,974,877 $ 15,043,299 $ 208,118,873 $ 246,137,049 63,657 3,437 101 67,195 

31 administrative Costs $ 2,067,739 $ 1,353,897 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 25,042,616 $ 16,397,196 

note: Other services include DDCBG, SSI, SSa, Community Based fly Resource, ETV, and Tanf. 

77 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

mAINE 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: melissa Read 

agenCy: maine Department of Health and Human Services 

PHone numbeR: (207) 624-7943 

emaiL aDDReSS: melissa.Read@maine.gov 

ContaCt name: melissa Read 

agenCy: maine Department of Health and Human Services 

PHone numbeR: (207) 624-7943 

emaiL aDDReSS: melissa.Read@maine.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management 

3 Congregate meals $ 45,031 $ 605,487 $ 650,518 97 97 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child $ 580,069 $ 6,699,584 $ 7,279,653 1,467 1,467 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services $ 185,025 $ 1,290,411 $ 1,475,436 3,350 12,110 15,460 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services 

14 Home-Delivered meals $ 385,045 $ 3,445,927 $ 3,830,972 266 245 511 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living $ 186,810 $ 186,810 81 107 188 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 3,347,880 $ 4,809,729 $ 8,157,609 542 16,482 17,024 

21 Protective Services—adult 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 494,776 $ 1,590,465 $ 2,085,241 2,835 2,835 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk $ 118,919 $ 118,919 17 17 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation $ 607,166 $ 2,409,897 $ 3,017,063 900 42,557 43,457 

29 other Services $ 21,667 $ 21,667 650 650 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 5,972,388 $ 20,851,500 $ 26,823,888 $ 9,192 $ 13,123 $ 245 $ 59,146 $ 81,706 

31 administrative Costs $ 520,106 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 6,492,494 

note: Other services include CCDf, Title IVB, Title IVE, Title III, SVPE, VOCa, PHHSBG, fVPG, State General funds, Community Services Block 

Grant, Maine State Housing authority, Maine Care, federal Transit administration, area agencies on aging, United Ways, county and municipal 

governments, Child Development Services, Maine Cancer foundation, Local Educational associations, fuel Tax Rebates, fares, Department of 

Transportation, Municipal general assistance, National Runaway Youth Act, Private Health Insurers. 

78 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

mARylAND 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: nancy monseaux 

agenCy: maryland Department of Human Resources 

PHone numbeR: (410) 767-7144 

emaiL aDDReSS: nmonseau@dhr.state.md.us 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services $ 52,350 $ 822,235 $ 8,389,230 $ 9,263,815 5,261 3,301 144 8,706 

2 Case management $ 12,935,485 $ 3,439,503 $ 22,376,583 $ 38,751,571 8,447 5,161 96 13,704 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult $ 1,356,630 $ 316,051 $ 1,672,681 609 456 5 1,070 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 449,026 $ 7,215,614 $ 71,958,264 $ 79,622,904 11,342 11,342 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services $ 9,960,041 $ 1,360,049 $ 4,003,069 $ 15,323,159 558 1,907 21 2,486 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 68,182 $ 1,070,909 $ 10,926,437 $ 12,065,528 4,838 4,622 206 11 9,677 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 6,035,172 $ 1,405,999 $ 7,441,171 1,903 4,629 225 6,757 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 526,955 $ 9,001,493 $ 84,446,784 $ 93,975,232 47,745 47,745 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 31,383,841 $ 22,909,803 $ 203,822,417 $ 258,116,061 69,186 19,440 12,503 358 101,487 

31 administrative Costs 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 31,383,841 $ 22,909,803 

79 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

mASSACHuSETTS 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: David o’Callaghan 

agenCy: massachusetts Department of Social Services 

PHone numbeR: (617) 748-2068 

emaiL aDDReSS: David.o’Callaghan@state.ma.us 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child $ 25,000 $ 25,000 4 4 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 2,554,035 $ 18,145,159 $ 114,931,773 $ 135,630,967 6,108 1,191 7,299 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services $ 7,108,127 $ 34,956,905 $ 42,065,032 37,112 34,591 71,703 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living $ 352,368 $ 1,726,155 $ 2,078,523 45 809 854 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 49,592 $ 248,643 $ 298,235 261 244 505 

21 Protective Services—adult 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 84,532 $ 414,691 $ 499,223 37,112 37,112 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment $ 25,033,038 $ 27,791,953 $ 136,242,394 $ 189,067,385 1,413 335 1,748 

25 Special Services—Disabled $ 726,144 $ 3,821,831 $ 4,547,975 758 4,593 5,351 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services $ 330,330 $ 9,351,846 $ 9,682,176 2,923 10,424 237 717 14,301 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 36,263,166 $ 45,937,112 $ 301,694,238 $ 383,894,516 85,736 10,424 237 42,480 138,877 

31 administrative Costs 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 36,263,166 $ 45,937,112 

note: Other Services include domestic violence services. 

80 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

mICHIGAN 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: Deborah Christopherson 

agenCy: michigan Department of Human Services 

PHone numbeR: (517) 335-3730 

emaiL aDDReSS: christophersond@michigan.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services $ 418,195 $ 1,006,476 $ 8,725,451 $ 10,150,122 1,209 1,209 

2 Case management 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child $ 606,335 $ 3,774,136 $ 191,467,315 $ 195,847,786 90,028 90,028 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult $ 12,845,964 $ 1,000,000 $ 13,845,964 4,548 4,548 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 14,694,128 $ 35,356,956 $ 4,334,980 $ 54,386,064 17,605 17,605 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral $ 488,668 $ 488,668 72,554 72,554 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 5,911,994 $ 9,014 $ 5,921,008 18,672 18,672 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 7,320,008 $ 35,878,248 $ 2,000,000 $ 45,198,256 83,632 83,632 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk $ 2,868,739 $ 1,510,455 $ 1,024,922 $ 5,404,116 2,940 2,940 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services $ 5,484,386 $ 5,484,386 163,230 72,554 235,784 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 50,638,417 $ 77,535,285 $ 208,552,668 $ 336,726,370 358,644 168,328 526,972 

31 administrative Costs $ 4,259,301 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 54,897,718 $ 77,535,285 

note: Other services include volunteer services, Indian outreach workers, and domestic violence prevention and treatment. 

81 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

mINNESOTA 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: Paul H. Ramcharit 

agenCy: minnesota Department of Human Services 

PHone numbeR: (651) 431-3877 

emaiL aDDReSS: Paul.Ramcharit@state.mn.us 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services $ 343,275 $ 58,733 $ 4,099,747 $ 4,501,755 989 256 6 2 1,253 

2 Case management $ 6,497,746 $ 1,111,733 $ 163,485,235 $ 171,094,714 45,840 48,629 17,000 205 111,674 

3 Congregate meals1 $ 3,642 $ 623 $ 31,376 $ 35,641 

4 Counseling Services $ 402,848 $ 68,925 $ 6,496,992 $ 6,968,765 716 15 27 758 

5 Day Care—adult $ 12,651 $ 2,165 $ 463,251 $ 478,067 904 25 929 

6 Day Care—Child $ 578,590 $ 49,335 $ 98,006,386 $ 98,634,311 19,241 2,221 405 7 21,874 

7 education and training Services $ 674,420 $ 115,390 $ 9,443,709 $ 10,233,519 574 65 639 

8 employment Services $ 78,544 $ 13,439 $ 2,087,091 $ 2,179,074 300 307 32 2 641 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services $ 37,342 $ 6,389 $ 921,191 $ 964,922 2,771 5,131 1,068 53 9,023 

14 Home-Delivered meals1 $ 49,421 $ 8,456 $ 536,928 $ 594,805 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living1 $ 258,059 $ 44,153 $ 4,589,873 $ 4,892,085 

17 information and Referral1 $ 2,824,449 $ 483,250 $ 36,839,990 $ 40,147,689 

18 Legal Services $ 547,712 $ 69,757 $ 6,324,691 $ 6,942,160 51 687 97 835 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 3,479,576 $ 595,339 $ 80,600,309 $ 84,675,224 53,115 20,187 4,014 376 77,692 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 317,500 $ 54,323 $ 4,064,988 $ 4,436,811 8 2,589 2,406 233 5,236 

22 Protective Services—Children2 $ 1,326,662 $ 226,986 $ 22,299,706 $ 23,853,354 18,599 3,406 51 145 22,201 

23 Recreational Services $ 22,318 $ 3,819 $ 471,066 $ 497,203 447 197 87 1 732 

24 Residential treatment $ 3,351,757 $ 573,469 $ 61,528,477 $ 65,453,703 1,648 7,669 417 4 9,738 

25 Special Services—Disabled $ 332,206 $ 56,839 $ 12,877,589 $ 13,266,634 91 1,367 166 1,624 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services $ 251,668 $ 43,059 $ 8,274,798 $ 8,569,525 946 4,923 143 1 6,013 

28 transportation1 $ 464,126 $ 79,410 $ 8,417,074 $ 8,960,610 

29 other Services $ 5,753,590 $ 984,411 $ 112,500,524 $ 119,238,525 4,410 30,197 4,259 296 39,162 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 27,608,102 $ 4,650,003 $ 644,360,991 $ 676,619,096 150,076 128,380 30,243 1,325 310,024 

31 administrative Costs $ 1,510,932 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 29,119,034 $ 4,650,003 

noteS: 

1 These categories of services include contracted and on-going services. Not all counties report the specific number of recipients served and 

therefore recipient counts are not included. 

2 This service includes adult shelters which is a short-term residential protective setting for adults in a crisis situation. 

Other Services include interpreter services, licensing and resource development, supportive services, client outreach, pre-petition screening/ 

hearing, child level of care determination, other family community support services, other community support program services, child mental 

health behaviorial aide services, direction of child mental health behaviorial services, basic living/social skills & community intervention, adult/child 

outpatient treatment, mental health therapeutic pre-school program, adult/child day treatment, partial hospitalization, pre-petition screening/hearing, 

day training and habilitation, public guardianship, interpreter services, semi-independent living services and licensing and resource development. 

82 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

mISSISSIPPI 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: Derra e. Dukes 

agenCy: mississippi Department of Human Services 

PHone numbeR: (601) 359-4779 

emaiL aDDReSS: derra.dukes@mdhs.state.ms.us 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services $ 51,070 $ 142,364 $ 193,434 524 524 

2 Case management $ 576,733 $ 920,811 $ 102,224 $ 1,599,768 3,144 366 3,510 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services $ 52,322 $ 17,441 $ 69,763 701 701 

5 Day Care—adult $ 167,507 $ 70,129 $ 237,636 25 25 

6 Day Care—Child 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 10,000 $ 10,000 95 95 

12 Health-Related Services $ 104,366 $ 32,119 $ 136,485 4,234 4,234 

13 Home-based Services $ 1,995,260 $ 687,380 $ 2,682,640 1,547 1,547 

14 Home-Delivered meals $ 1,530,992 $ 578,298 $ 2,109,290 2,985 2,985 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral $ 1,791,908 $ 42,196 $ 1,834,104 15,456 1,739 17,195 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 3,850,698 $ 1,625,458 $ 5,476,156 143,514 143,514 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 724,204 $ 724,204 355 2,179 2,534 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 2,207,410 $ 6,585,850 $ 8,793,260 21,970 21,970 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk $ 1,337,562 $ 1,337,562 13,411 13,411 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation $ 713,630 $ 232,297 $ 945,927 789 789 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 15,113,662 $ 9,274,483 $ 1,762,084 $ 26,150,229 198,114 355 12,125 2,440 213,034 

31 administrative Costs $ 1,141,331 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 16,254,993 $ 9,274,483 

note: Other services include special projects and carryover. 

83 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

mISSOuRI 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: ami Patel 

agenCy: missouri Department of Social Services 

PHone numbeR: (573) 751-7302 

emaiL aDDReSS: ami.a.Patel@dss.mo.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services $ 922,254 $ 618,732 $ 78,703,887 $ 80,244,873 3,832 3,832 

2 Case management $ 10,623,698 $ 12,618,806 $ 116,448,156 $ 139,690,660 54,540 22,375 76,915 

3 Congregate meals $ 228,312 $ 153,172 $ 8,751,519 $ 9,133,003 3,307 3,307 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child $ 4,830,557 $ 3,240,774 $ 158,150,058 $ 166,221,389 26,815 26,815 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 427,289 $ 286,664 $ 36,459,054 $ 37,173,007 1,343 1,343 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services $ 87,337 $ 58,593 $ 2,005,951 $ 2,151,881 359 359 

14 Home-Delivered meals $ 491,389 $ 329,668 $ 18,835,615 $ 19,656,672 1,442 1,442 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living $ 57,328 $ 38,461 $ 4,892,306 $ 4,988,095 334 334 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention 

21 Protective Services—adult 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 158,846 $ 106,568 $ 13,555,715 $ 13,821,129 370 370 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment $ 7,722,304 $ 5,180,819 $ 92,818,987 $ 105,722,110 2,794 2,794 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation $ 75,100 $ 50,384 $ 2,878,695 $ 3,004,179 993 993 

29 other Services $ 375,953 $ 252,223 $ 18,563,360 $ 19,191,536 77 10,638 10,715 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 26,000,367 $ 22,934,864 $ 552,063,303 $ 600,998,534 90,105 39,114 129,219 

31 administrative Costs $ 3,657,624 $ 2,453,864 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 29,657,991 $ 25,388,728 

note: Other Services include division of youth services (contractual residential tracker services, rites of passage, family therapy, youth jobs 

program, reception and diagnostic, substance abuse and staff training). 

84 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

mONTANA 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: yvonne Sutliff 

agenCy: montana Department of Public Health and Human Services 

PHone numbeR: (406) 444-4053 

emaiL aDDReSS: yvsutliff@mt.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 1,138,989 $ 22,589,717 $ 23,728,706 2,072 2,072 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 300,000 $ 2,436,675 $ 2,736,675 1,041 2,347 656 4,044 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 859,237 $ 17,041,366 $ 17,900,603 1,687 1,687 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled $ 4,963,441 $ 109,550,226 $ 114,513,667 2,948 2,223 376 5,547 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 5,263,441 $ 1,998,226 $ 151,617,984 $ 158,879,651 6,707 3,264 2,723 656 13,350 

31 administrative Costs $ 105,279 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 5,368,720 $ 1,998,226 

85 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

NEBRASkA 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: Sally Hinds 

agenCy: nebraska Health and Human Services 

PHone numbeR: (402) 417-8904 

emaiL aDDReSS: sally.hinds@nebraska.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management $ 3,645,022 $ 3,645,022 2,077 12,860 2,952 17,889 

3 Congregate meals $ 104,675 $ 238,119 $ 342,794 157 448 605 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult $ 461,999 $ 1,050,976 $ 1,512,975 652 217 869 

6 Day Care—Child $ 171,063 $ 171,063 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services $ 895,338 $ 1,495,055 $ 2,390,393 734 1,383 2,117 

14 Home-Delivered meals $ 499,057 $ 1,135,277 $ 1,634,334 676 1,536 2,212 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living $ 3,910 $ 8,894 $ 12,804 27 27 54 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 19,498 $ 44,354 $ 63,852 1,285 18,543 19,828 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 2,559,269 $ 6,746,823 $ 9,306,092 19,134 19,134 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled $ 440,668 $ 1,002,449 $ 1,443,117 2 53 413 468 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation $ 452,277 $ 1,028,858 $ 1,481,135 20 2,814 1,312 4,146 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 9,252,776 $ 12,750,805 $ 22,003,581 21,260 19,258 26,804 67,322 

31 administrative Costs $ 640,203 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 9,892,979 

note: Child Day Care expenditures are included in the child care pool so that Child Care Providers can qualify for the USDa food Program 

subsidy; thus there are no recipients listed for day care-children. 

86 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

NEvADA 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: Laurie olson 

agenCy: nevada Department of Human Resources 

PHone numbeR: (775) 684-4020 

emaiL aDDReSS: lolson@dhhs.nv.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services $ 521,682 $ 1,577,614 $ 2,099,296 295 295 

2 Case management $ 700,871 $ 3,388,994 $ 4,089,865 554 554 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services $ 1,604,149 $ 4,360,191 $ 5,964,340 944 62 88 1,094 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child $ 654 $ 654 1 1 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services $ 1,091,563 $ 22,408,995 $ 23,500,558 7 860 43 910 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 3,876,044 $ 7,127 $ 79,171,160 $ 83,054,331 5,007 5,007 

12 Health-Related Services $ 172,091 $ 285,251 $ 2,900,753 $ 3,358,095 11,265 6,164 685 18,114 

13 Home-based Services $ 937,264 $ 307,918 $ 20,185,309 $ 21,430,491 35 642 654 1,331 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral $ 189,393 $ 370,151 $ 559,544 216 37,535 7,733 28,440 73,924 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 1,379,102 $ 14,354 $ 1,850,630 $ 3,244,086 27,879 6,290 628 2,272 37,069 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 1,838,940 $ 1,838,940 6,583 6,583 

22 Protective Services—Children 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment $ 1,575,275 $ 554,063 $ 3,165,789 $ 5,295,127 272 272 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services $ 625,868 $ 625,868 111 2 113 

28 transportation $ 91,650 $ 91,650 388 388 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 14,604,546 $ 1,168,713 $ 139,379,586 $ 155,152,845 46,863 51,664 16,416 30,712 145,655 

31 administrative Costs $ 258,149 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 14,862,695 $ 1,168,713 

87 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

NEw HAmPSHIRE 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: Shanti Venkatesan 

agenCy: new Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services 

PHone numbeR: (603) 271-9289 

emaiL aDDReSS: svenkatesan@dhhs.state.nh.us 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management $ 868,422 $ 13,917,205 $ 14,785,627 24,571 2,439 27,010 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult $ 321,683 $ 87,260 $ 408,943 295 295 

6 Day Care—Child $ 106,143 $ 25,131,951 $ 25,238,094 8,415 8,415 

7 education and training Services $ 535,156 $ 535,156 4,929 4,929 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 121,173 $ 888,606 $ 1,009,779 11,432 11,432 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services $ 2,417,686 $ 3,338,709 $ 5,756,395 3,333 3,333 

14 Home-Delivered meals $ 1,145,302 $ 1,717,953 $ 2,863,255 3,018 3,018 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral $ 304,784 $ 611,823 $ 916,607 3,595 89,870 93,465 

18 Legal Services $ 26,781 $ 26,781 89 89 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention 

21 Protective Services—adult 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 840,916 $ 16,287,032 $ 17,127,948 24,013 24,013 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services $ 400,000 $ 585,378 $ 985,378 46,000 46,000 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 6,526,109 $ 63,127,854 $ 69,653,963 118,115 103,884 221,999 

31 administrative Costs 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 6,526,109 

note: Other services include childcare licensing. 

88 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

NEw JERSEy 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: Philip Prassas 

agenCy: new Jersey Department of Human Services 

PHone numbeR: (609) 292-0547 

emaiL aDDReSS: Philip.Prassas@dhs.state.nj.us 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management $ 19,730,075 $ 11,025,052 $ 418,759,673 $ 449,514,800 317,108 54,123 31,858 1,237 404,326 

3 Congregate meals $ 30,583 $ 18,367,409 $ 18,397,992 33,406 33,406 

4 Counseling Services $ 242,415 $ 81,169 $ 1,548,406 $ 1,871,990 2,934 3,670 5,191 14 11,809 

5 Day Care—adult $ 569,580 $ 1,343 $ 4,478,115 $ 5,049,038 1,094 2,506 3,600 

6 Day Care—Child $ 582,213 $ 3,090 $ 404,992 $ 990,295 274 274 

7 education and training Services $ 1,416,228 $ 1,952,859 $ 3,369,087 980 2,553 52,934 2,776 59,243 

8 employment Services $ 72,829 $ 42,845 $ 50,325 $ 165,999 1,951 320 22 1,460 3,753 

9 Family Planning Services $ 1,984,977 $ 28,534,438 $ 30,519,415 3,601 27,793 2,353 33,747 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child 

12 Health-Related Services $ 1,481,715 $ 283,647 $ 7,293,372 $ 9,058,734 25,887 18,780 16,467 2,376 63,510 

13 Home-based Services $ 2,853,160 $ 34,320 $ 5,394,500 $ 8,281,980 452 1,075 14,065 15,592 

14 Home-Delivered meals $ 301,161 $ 985 $ 22,595,741 $ 22,897,887 10 15 28,448 28,473 

15 Housing Services $ 2,947,947 $ 1,982,541 $ 3,040,295 $ 7,970,783 186,353 54,251 16,595 1,658 258,857 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral $ 3,488,754 $ 1,399,404 $ 9,732,263 $ 14,620,421 150,073 68,285 160,659 48,095 427,112 

18 Legal Services $ 1,704,563 $ 19,418 $ 3,133,056 $ 4,857,037 1,508 2,259 6,543 10,310 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting $ 5,074 $ 5,074 285 285 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 3,006,806 $ 1,407,866 $ 4,253,890 $ 8,668,562 170,570 65,007 12,306 377 248,260 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 612,125 $ 114,026 $ 5,524,339 $ 6,250,490 4,168 6,880 11,048 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 605 $ 605 4,809 4,809 

23 Recreational Services $ 264,169 $ 1,825,250 $ 2,089,419 2,424 6 18,829 2,684 23,943 

24 Residential treatment $ 596,353 $ 12,105,848 $ 12,702,201 51 51 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation $ 440,872 $ 77,461 $ 6,516,672 $ 7,035,005 12,060 1,194 17,389 936 31,579 

29 other Services $ 418,247 $ 2,028,690 $ 2,446,937 3,523 1,988 44,927 7,623 58,061 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 42,750,451 $ 16,473,167 $ 557,540,133 $ 616,763,751 884,568 306,581 469,025 71,874 1,732,048 

31 administrative Costs $ 4,093,859 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 46,844,310 $ 16,473,167 

note: Other services include outreach, newsletter, hospice, language translation/interpretation services, ombudsman, money management, 

wander safety system, home visiting, and advocacy. 

89 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

NEw mExICO 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: andrea Poole 

agenCy: new mexico Children, youth and Families Department 

PHone numbeR: (505) 827-8474 

emaiL aDDReSS: andrea.Poole1@state.nm.us 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services $ 2,335,116 $ 1,131,744 $ 3,466,860 1,185 1,185 

2 Case management 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult $ 612,085 $ 612,085 39 62 101 

6 Day Care—Child 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 3,199,169 $ 1,550,518 $ 4,749,687 3,748 3,748 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services $ 1,703,622 $ 494,460 $ 2,198,082 154 783 937 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention 

21 Protective Services—adult 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 2,039,803 $ 988,617 $ 3,028,420 16,558 16,558 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services $ 327,452 $ 158,704 $ 486,156 1,848 1,848 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 10,217,247 $ 4,324,043 $ 14,541,290 23,339 193 845 24,377 

31 administrative Costs $ 216,387 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 10,433,634 

note: an additional service provided is the navajo nation Title XX CPS. 

90 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

NEw yORk 

	 	 	 	 	

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: Robert Dick 

agenCy: Office of Children and Family Services

PHone numbeR: (518) 474-3475 

emaiL aDDReSS: Robert.Dick@ocfs.state.ny.us 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services $ 11,251,433 $ 11,251,433 44,418 44,418 

2 Case management 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child $ 30,704,221 $ 18,511,110 $ 55,881,668 $ 105,096,999 4,927 4,927 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services $ 57,073 $ 70,418 $ 215,737 $ 343,228 853 26 879 

10 Foster Care Services—adult $ 2,749 $ 13,399 $ 16,148 59 28 87 

11 Foster Care Services—Child 

12 Health-Related Services $ 225,550 $ 60,007 $ 1,183,833 $ 1,469,390 139 412 752 1,303 

13 Home-based Services $ 1,110,951 $ 648,951 $ 31,455,472 $ 33,215,374 778 2,027 340 3,145 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services $ 490,025 $ 705,375 $ 1,717,442 $ 2,912,842 22 245 231 498 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral $ 959,585 $ 37,214 $ 2,727,721 $ 3,724,520 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting $ 201,234 $ 1,958,863 $ 2,953,333 $ 5,113,430 419 1,906 13 2,338 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 90,189,393 $ 426,754,125 $ 516,943,518 120,849 36,858 1,866 159,573 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 68,289,441 $ 1,602,471 $ 64,746,094 $ 134,638,006 3,192 3,528 6,720 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 48,144,976 $ 239,287,505 $ 287,432,481 99,752 99,752 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation $ 80,547 $ 296,596 $ 723,355 $ 1,100,498 1,124 1,005 126 2,255 

29 other Services $ 5,019,912 $ 101,472,374 $ 106,492,286 1,278 1,669 123 3,070 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 102,121,376 $ 167,245,286 $ 940,383,491 $1,209,750,153 274,559 47,399 7,007 328,965 

31 administrative Costs $ 8,240,800 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 110,362,176 $ 167,245,286 

It should be noted that per the Federal Reporting instructions for the Title XX Annual Report of Services, expenditures under the following service 

categories, which pertain to FFY 2010 but were paid during FFY 2011 have been included in this report. These amounts have also been included in 

the Total Expenditure column per the reporting instructions (all spent during 10/01/10 to 9/30/11). The number of recipients who received Information 

and Referral Services is not available. 

amounts included in administrative costs are training, EDP costs, administrative support, and indirect overhead costs. 

noteS: 

Other Services include day services, clinical services, emergency goods, Social GRP for Senior Citizens and Title IV-B Child Welfare Services. 

91 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

NORTH CAROlINA 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: Hank bowers 

agenCy: north Carolina Department of Health and Human Services 

PHone numbeR: (919) 334-1012 

emaiL aDDReSS: Hank.bowers@dhhs.nc.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services $ 783,699 $ 653,268 $ 7,298,332 $ 8,735,299 19,040 3,618 19 22,677 

2 Case management $ 6,671,012 $ 2,252,582 $ 8,923,594 4,856 2,721 2,809 10,386 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services $ 1,883,306 $ 1,263 $ 2,726,910 $ 4,611,479 3,550 4,603 4,324 12,477 

5 Day Care—adult $ 660,740 $ 18,771 $ 679,511 313 995 1,308 

6 Day Care—Child $ 979,695 $ 393,276,857 $ 394,256,552 130,615 130,615 

7 education and training Services $ 71,484 $ 23,828 $ 95,312 140 140 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services $ 820 $ 2,001,038 $ 14,240,801 $ 16,242,659 3,745 9,421 20 13,186 

10 Foster Care Services—adult $ 127,460 $ 14,126 $ 141,586 127 382 509 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 4,132,771 $ 6,385,907 $ 73,909,921 $ 84,428,599 22,719 1,641 87 24,447 

12 Health-Related Services $ 1,243,091 $ 14,551,966 $ 15,795,057 789 2,748 7,917 11,454 

13 Home-based Services $ 2,683,080 $ 29,146,746 $ 31,829,826 1,037 635 10,027 11,699 

14 Home-Delivered meals $ 34,150 $ 90 $ 34,240 1 129 878 1,008 

15 Housing Services $ 2,164 $ 47 $ 2,211 20 234 124 378 

16 independent/transitional Living $ 273,435 $ 35,824 $ 3,198,956 $ 3,508,215 5,242 2,928 8 9,921 18,099 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting $ 11,187 $ 8,596 $ 19,783 12 183 195 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 18,751 $ 16,718 $ 3,327,506 $ 3,362,975 7,504 1,057 44 8,605 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 3,821,150 $ 4,747,920 $ 8,569,070 5,583 10,893 16,476 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 207,857 $ 695,005 $ 131,440,233 $ 132,343,095 172,260 172,260 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled $ 11,616,915 $ 303,547,582 $ 315,164,497 57,881 183,670 29,790 271,341 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk $ 7,653 $ 850 $ 8,503 94 61 155 

27 Substance abuse Services $ 30,750 $ 48,306,696 $ 48,337,446 1,420 55,209 2,119 58,748 

28 transportation $ 688,758 $ 10,262,096 $ 10,950,854 12,074 12,074 5,346 29,494 

29 other Services $ 11,323,389 $ 522,288 $ 19,520,576 $ 31,366,253 6,329 6,143 3,384 15,856 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 47,273,317 $ 10,311,311 $1,061,821,988 $1,119,406,616 449,188 293,098 79,166 10,061 831,513 

31 administrative Costs $ 4,100,554 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 51,373,871 $ 10,311,311 

note: Other services include individual and family adjustment services, intake services, evaluation activities, and child welfare programs. 

92 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

NORTH DAkOTA 

 

ContaCt name: Debra a. mcDermott 

agenCy: north Dakota Department of Human Services 

PHone numbeR: (701) 328-3695 

emaiL aDDReSS: dmcdermott@nd.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services $ 3,561,809 $ 8,485,136 $ 12,046,945 1,495 4,527 6,022 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention 

21 Protective Services—adult 

22 Protective Services—Children 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 3,561,809 $ 8,485,136 $ 12,046,945 1,495 4,527 6,022 

31 administrative Costs 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 3,561,809 

93 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

OHIO 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: Sandra t. Holt 

agenCy: ohio Department of Job and Family Services 

PHone numbeR: (614) 466-1213 

emaiL aDDReSS: Sandra.Holt@jfs.ohio.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services $ 756,100 $ 474,142 $ 270,755 $ 1,500,997 2,161 751 171 3,083 

2 Case management $ 5,207,550 $ 11,659,704 $ 1,249,806 $ 18,117,060 9,226 11,679 1,071 501 22,477 

3 Congregate meals $ 799,959 $ 4,164 $ 286,461 $ 1,090,584 2,793 1,076 3,231 7,100 

4 Counseling Services $ 1,486,928 $ 267,819 $ 99,345 $ 1,854,092 693 5,194 438 204 6,529 

5 Day Care—adult $ 778,962 $ 851,318 $ 1,630,280 152 143 69 364 

6 Day Care—Child $ 1,495,043 $ 868 $ 7,573,914 $ 9,069,825 1,979 1,979 

7 education and training Services $ 594,834 $ 847,930 $ 506,379 $ 1,949,143 703 145 117 179 1,144 

8 employment Services $ 5,241,019 $ 7,204 $ 6,704,644 $ 11,952,867 26 1,082 122 413 1,643 

9 Family Planning Services $ 18,244 $ 14,600 $ 6,533 $ 39,377 208 22 230 

10 Foster Care Services—adult $ 20,491 $ 7,338 $ 27,829 3 5 8 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 677,623 $ 242,653 $ 920,276 2,798 2,798 

12 Health-Related Services $ 180,446 $ 2,860 $ 125,511 $ 308,817 1,509 386 543 3 2,441 

13 Home-based Services $ 6,686,201 $ 5,296 $ 2,394,293 $ 9,085,790 211 523 2,274 65 3,073 

14 Home-Delivered meals $ 627,941 $ 224,862 $ 852,803 878 85 1,701 2,664 

15 Housing Services $ 192,006 $ 68,756 $ 260,762 45 402 447 

16 independent/transitional Living $ 54,542 $ 19,531 $ 74,073 168 32 14 214 

17 information and Referral $ 1,884,066 $ 1,872,447 $ 674,674 $ 4,431,187 101,755 171,674 27,002 14,562 314,993 

18 Legal Services $ 436,059 $ 82,141 $ 156,151 $ 674,351 202 520 28 750 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting $ 779 $ 35,753 $ 280 $ 36,812 620 620 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 13,590 $ 746,372 $ 4,866 $ 764,828 1,464 1,784 103 299 3,650 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 11,269,177 $ 462,987 $ 4,223,872 $ 15,956,036 1,404 7,933 1,662 10,999 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 1,889,250 $ 4,575,234 $ 676,531 $ 7,141,015 37,684 37,684 

23 Recreational Services $ 327,441 $ 832,400 $ 446,953 $ 1,606,794 429 50 78 557 

24 Residential treatment $ 3,116,692 $ 6,501,974 $ 215,153 $ 9,833,819 856 942 70 1,868 

25 Special Services—Disabled $ 69,101 $ 24,461 $ 24,745 $ 118,307 2 23 15 256 296 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk $ 3,220,360 $ 369,349 $ 1,153,194 $ 4,742,903 201 201 

27 Substance abuse Services $ 177,747 $ 243,956 $ 63,650 $ 485,353 3 299 7 308 617 

28 transportation $ 2,958,000 $ 810,702 $ 2,724,065 $ 6,492,767 1,309 5,149 2,728 1,242 10,428 

29 other Services $ 10,535,820 $ 26,179,394 $ 36,715,214 541 8,339 637 9,517 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 60,715,971 $ 56,021,758 $ 30,996,233 $ 147,733,962 167,389 210,726 46,628 23,631 448,374 

31 administrative Costs $ 2,842,615 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 63,558,586 $ 56,021,758 

note: Other services include Second Harvest food Bank and County Direct Charges. 

94 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

OklAHOmA 

 

 

ContaCt name: Deena brown 

agenCy: oklahoma Department of Human Services 

PHone numbeR: (405) 521-4343 

emaiL aDDReSS: deena.brown@okdhs.org 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child $ 70,000 $ 138,423,776 $ 138,493,776 70,089 70,089 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 1,744,500 $ 17,825,414 $ 19,569,914 8,502 8,502 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 3,000,000 $ 3,581,413 $ 6,581,413 5,341 5,341 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 8,114,590 $ 4,862,245 $ 12,976,835 9,329 9,329 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 7,373,434 $ 14,528,144 $ 9,437,342 $ 31,338,920 13,064 13,064 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 20,302,524 $ 14,528,144 $ 174,130,190 $ 208,960,858 96,996 9,329 106,325 

31 administrative Costs 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 20,302,524 $ 14,528,144 

noteS: State dollars now cover expenditures for congregate meals and adult daycare. The federal dollars are redirected for protective services. 

95 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

OREGON 

 

ContaCt name: Chris Whitnell 

agenCy: oregon Department of Human Services 

PHone numbeR: (503) 947-5246 

emaiL aDDReSS: chris.whitnell@state.or.us 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 174,332 $ 174,332 853 853 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 6,179,718 $ 7,005,984 $ 13,185,702 32,169 32,169 

21 Protective Services—adult 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 12,029,822 $ 111,954,565 $ 123,984,387 11,557 11,557 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment $ 587,460 $ 17,737,924 $ 18,325,384 592 592 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 18,971,332 $ 136,698,473 $ 155,669,805 45,171 45,171 

31 administrative Costs $ 1,876,286 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 20,847,618 

96 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

PENNSylvANIA 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: amanda Rohrbaugh 

agenCy: Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare 

PHone numbeR: (717) 772-2521 

emaiL aDDReSS: amrohrbaug@pa.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management $ 6,262,000 $ 479,421,524 $ 485,683,524 2,095,600 2,456,066 485,638 5,037,304 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child $ 30,977,000 $ 375,063,994 $ 406,040,994 95,122 95,122 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services $ 2,000,000 $ 7,383,300 $ 9,383,300 170,001 170,001 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services $ 4,183,000 $ 24,589,000 $ 28,772,000 36,905 54,400 91,305 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services $ 5,049,000 $ 3,009,000 $ 8,058,000 2,430 68,660 10,855 81,945 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 5,971,420 $ 18,177,262 $ 24,148,682 88,688 3,404 9,445 101,537 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 13,475,580 $1,673,514,864 $1,686,990,444 235,206 235,206 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment $ 10,000,000 $ 79,313,603 $ 89,313,603 1,105 1,105 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services $ 16,866,000 $2,632,177,038 $2,649,043,038 9,054 36,507 5,475 65,097 116,133 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 63,807,000 $ 30,977,000 $5,292,649,585 $5,387,433,585 2,475,422 2,649,921 505,372 298,943 5,929,658 

31 administrative Costs $ 3,641,000 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 67,448,000 $ 30,977,000 

note: Other services include mental health community services and mental retardation community services. 

97 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

PuERTO RICO 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: maría Luisa Carrillo 

agenCy: administration for Children & Families 

PHone numbeR: (787) 625-4900 

emaiL aDDReSS: mcarrillo@adfan.gobierno.pr 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management $ 8,793,103 $ 8,793,103 4,573 4,573 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult $ 7,156,250 $ 7,156,250 2,602 2,602 

11 Foster Care Services—Child 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention 

21 Protective Services—adult 

22 Protective Services—Children 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 8,793,103 $ 7,156,250 $ 15,949,353 4,573 2,602 7,175 

31 administrative Costs 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 8,793,103 $ 7,156,250 

98 
SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

RHODE ISlAND 

ContaCt name: Deborah anthes 

agenCy: Rhode island Department of Human Services 

PHone numbeR: (401) 462-6835 

emaiL aDDReSS: Danthes@dhs.ri.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management $ 1,335,991 $ 38,637,790 $ 39,973,781 9,699 16,375 56 26,130 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services $ 15,635 $ 86,811 $ 102,446 201 396 21 618 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child $ 1,285,079 $ 7,560,000 $ 47,500,378 $ 56,345,457 6,908 6,908 

7 education and training Services $ 21,260 $ 205,913 $ 227,173 4,082 3,737 170 7,989 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services $ 33,375 $ 27,588 $ 60,963 77 1,662 1,739 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child 

12 Health-Related Services $ 25,000 $ 25,000 32 686 718 

13 Home-based Services $ 3,468 $ 72,542 $ 76,010 8 4 12 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services $ 27,539 $ 761 $ 28,300 291 284 575 

16 independent/transitional Living $ 39 $ 761 $ 800 1 1 2 

17 information and Referral $ 115,140 $ 483,110 $ 598,250 1,097 136,766 36,416 2,635 176,914 

18 Legal Services $ 25,172 $ 347,164 $ 372,336 301 1,321 62 1,684 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting $ 1 $ 10 $ 11 1 1 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 164,333 $ 1,818,252 $ 1,982,585 8,535 6,602 87 15,224 

21 Protective Services—adult 

22 Protective Services—Children 

23 Recreational Services $ 514 $ 5,396 $ 5,910 3 2 5 

24 Residential treatment $ 1,069,385 $ 74,238 $ 1,143,623 4 4,672 214 4,890 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk $ 293 $ 3,084 $ 3,377 2 2 

27 Substance abuse Services $ 1 $ 10 $ 11 1 1 

28 transportation $ 225,152 $ 225,152 4,784 4,784 

29 other Services $ 1,070,655 $ 2,028,821 $ 3,099,476 867 12,453 48 12,124 25,492 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 5,418,032 $ 7,560,000 $ 91,292,629 $ 104,270,661 32,108 184,679 41,858 15,043 273,688 

31 administrative Costs $ 408,501 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 5,826,533 $ 7,560,000 

note: Other services include homelessness prevention and emergency shelter. 

99 
SOuTH CAROlINA 

 

ContaCt name: Liz Smith 

agenCy: South Carolina Department of Social Services 

PHone numbeR: (803) 898-2754 

emaiL aDDReSS: liz.smith@dss.sc.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services $ 43,738 $ 43,738 83 16 99 

5 Day Care—adult $ 13,823 $ 13,823 23 23 

6 Day Care—Child 

7 education and training Services $ 2,001,644 $ 2,001,644 3,495 3,495 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 981,956 $ 981,956 7,793 7,793 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services $ 3,094,813 $ 3,094,813 293 166 733 1,192 

14 Home-Delivered meals $ 183,513 $ 183,513 67 350 417 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 964,806 $ 964,806 4,551 4,551 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 5,476,278 $ 5,476,278 555 1,556 2,111 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 11,737,178 $ 11,737,178 10,317 10,317 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services $ 322,581 $ 322,581 72 72 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 24,820,330 $ 24,820,330 23,026 871 2,655 3,518 30,070 

31 administrative Costs $ 1,203,345 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 26,023,675 

note: Other Services include pregnancy and parenting services. 

100 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 
SOuTH DAkOTA 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: Richard Pibal 

agenCy: South Dakota Department of Social Services 

PHone numbeR: (605) 773-3652 

emaiL aDDReSS: Richard.Pibal@state.sd.us 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services $ 2,097,539 $ 1,475,233 $ 5,377,661 $ 8,950,433 1,668 1,668 

2 Case management 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 59,930 $ 42,149 $ 7,266,541 $ 7,368,620 3,305 3,305 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services $ 1,193,984 $ 2,812,974 $ 4,006,958 760 3,585 4,345 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 419,508 $ 160,250 $ 579,758 84 398 482 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 719,156 $ 505,794 $ 247,255 $ 1,472,205 716 716 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment $ 119,859 $ 84,299 $ 4,177,568 $ 4,381,726 382 382 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 4,609,976 $ 2,107,475 $ 20,042,249 $ 26,759,700 6,071 844 3,983 10,898 

31 administrative Costs $ 45,608 $ 20,490 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 4,655,584 $ 2,127,965 

101 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 
TENNESSEE 

 

 

ContaCt name: Rayshell Poston 

agenCy: tennessee Department of Human Services 

PHone numbeR: 615-313-5527 

emaiL aDDReSS: Rayshell.Poston@state.tn.us 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management $ 12,246,386 $ 202,162,496 $ 214,408,882 22,446 22,446 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult $ 595,877 $ 148,969 $ 744,846 61 305 366 

6 Day Care—Child $ 1,744,330 $ 206,699,100 $ 208,443,430 420 420 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services $ 3,012,464 $ 753,116 $ 3,765,580 295 2,577 2,872 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 6,040,085 $ 10,519,004 $ 16,559,089 8,943 8,943 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 3,499,358 $ 4,454,311 $ 7,953,669 3,700 9,042 12,742 

22 Protective Services—Children 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 27,138,500 $ 424,736,996 $ 451,875,496 31,809 4,056 11,924 47,789 

31 administrative Costs $ 1,035,031 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 28,173,531 

102 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 
TExAS 

 

 

ContaCt name: Rand Harris 

agenCy: texas Health and Human Services Commission 

PHone numbeR: (512) 487-3417 

emaiL aDDReSS: Rand.harris@hhsc.state.tx.us 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management $ 7,858,274 $ 633,261 $ 100,303,403 $ 108,794,938 5,579 163,848 169,427 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services $ 303,631 $ 233,923 $ 13,807,936 $ 14,345,490 1,714 1,714 

5 Day Care—adult $ 13,415,405 $ 3,052,489 $ 16,467,894 783 2,097 2,880 

6 Day Care—Child $ 2,039,574 $ 639,985,421 $ 642,024,995 128,408 128,408 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services $ 4,817,562 $ 18,560,838 $ 28,457,763 $ 51,836,163 16,304 133,928 7,156 157,388 

10 Foster Care Services—adult $ 4,101,066 $ 933,140 $ 5,034,206 443 145 588 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 2,065,174 $ 574 $ 429,004,397 $ 431,070,145 62,638 62,638 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services $ 35,962,551 $ 9,519,610 $ 45,482,161 2,045 4,668 6,713 

14 Home-Delivered meals $ 16,761,957 $ 3,075,585 $ 19,837,542 6,711 10,758 17,469 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral $ 2,345,918 $ 23,074,944 $ 25,420,862 312,119 312,119 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 395,802 $ 10,028,915 $ 37,957,367 $ 48,382,084 32,807 51,531 84,338 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 29,862,796 $ 78,233,010 $ 108,095,806 42,330 55,516 97,846 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 379,388 $ 532,545,556 $ 532,924,944 422,337 446,333 29,116 897,786 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled $ 1,102,384 $ 321,755 $ 14,110,083 $ 15,534,222 5,081 61 5 5,147 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services $ 4,052,324 $ 247,089 $ 7,900,196 $ 12,199,609 4,652 3,760 13,040 21,452 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 123,424,232 $ 32,065,929 $1,921,960,900 $2,077,451,061 991,639 687,925 115,345 171,004 1,965,913 

31 administrative Costs $ 6,840,212 $ 83,679 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 130,264,444 $ 32,149,608 

103 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 
uTAH 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: Lynn Sanderson 

agenCy: utah Department of Human Services 

PHone numbeR: (801) 538-9871 

emaiL aDDReSS: lsanders@utah.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services $ 345,200 $ 17,362,800 $ 17,708,000 1,329 2,135 3 3,467 

2 Case management $ 704,199 $ 5,861,500 $ 47,757,899 $ 54,323,598 10,503 10,221 490 32 21,246 

3 Congregate meals $ 14,099 $ 18,000 $ 32,099 6 269 275 

4 Counseling Services $ 843,595 $ 10,774,350 $ 11,617,945 1,494 8,847 277 315 10,933 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child $ 15,000 $ 49,928,332 $ 49,943,332 11,435 11,435 

7 education and training Services $ 157,336 $ 201,310 $ 358,646 10,313 11,578 6,909 125 28,925 

8 employment Services $ 13,933 $ 57,822 $ 71,755 57 66 7 130 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child 

12 Health-Related Services $ 12,491 $ 56,828 $ 69,319 325 10,745 9,813 20,883 

13 Home-based Services $ 1,114,423 $ 4,303,663 $ 5,418,086 240 1,413 17 1,670 

14 Home-Delivered meals $ 181,004 $ 1,448,702 $ 1,629,706 7,420 40 2,230 7,328 17,018 

15 Housing Services $ 60,000 $ 37,829 $ 97,829 704 690 90 1,484 

16 independent/transitional Living $ 16,035 $ 175,600 $ 2,469,694 $ 2,661,329 1,823 1,415 33 3,271 

17 information and Referral $ 41,872 $ 76,618 $ 118,490 333 4,330 7,333 5,000 16,996 

18 Legal Services $ 61,849 $ 58,392 $ 120,241 652 1,109 62 1,823 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 176 $ 608,600 $ 9,019,844 $ 9,628,620 78,156 19,836 322 98,314 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 11,498 $ 32,453 $ 43,951 168 8,864 9,032 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 5,200 $ 447,600 $ 11,472,800 $ 11,925,600 29,343 29,343 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment $ 15,000 $ 1,007,319 $ 1,022,319 93 82 175 

25 Special Services—Disabled $ 1,337,776 $ 156,227,108 $ 157,564,884 876 4,037 309 5,222 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk $ 54,748 $ 26,026 $ 80,774 2,823 2,823 

27 Substance abuse Services $ 19,132 $ 970,747 $ 989,879 12 727 2 741 

28 transportation $ 250,144 $ 2,689,014 $ 2,939,158 128 696 2,470 217 3,511 

29 other Services $ 1,811,956 $ 2,017,494 $ 3,829,450 312 119 9 1,576 2,016 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 6,741,466 $ 7,438,500 $ 318,015,044 $ 332,195,010 158,131 77,087 40,898 14,617 290,733 

31 administrative Costs $ 1,481,585 $ 168,500 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 8,223,051 $ 7,607,000 

noteS: 

Other Services include Office of Children’s Ombudsman (case reviews/investigations), Office of Services Review (case reviews), Office of Licensing 

(Foster Care Licensing), Foster Care Citizen’s Review Board (case reviews), and USSDS Department’s provider payment system (due to the nature 

of this service, recipient count is not provided). 

104 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 
vERmONT 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: Sherie barbour 

agenCy: Vermont agency of Human Services 

PHone numbeR: (802) 871-3262 

emaiL aDDReSS: Sherie.barbour@state.vt.us 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services 

2 Case management $ 1,829,444 $ 2,530,315 $ 997,196 $ 5,356,955 692 692 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services $ 558,837 $ 772,931 $ 524,206 $ 1,855,974 143 143 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child $ 48,708 $ 67,368 $ 45,689 $ 161,765 92 92 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services $ 98,612 $ 136,391 $ 1,206,966 $ 1,441,969 3,374 17,183 78 20,635 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living $ 108,822 $ 150,513 $ 102,078 $ 361,413 1,261 2,638 461 4,360 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services $ 107,230 $ 148,311 $ 958,611 $ 1,214,152 303 5,988 1,370 321 7,982 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 104,403 $ 144,401 $ 97,933 $ 346,737 97 97 

22 Protective Services—Children 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment $ 130,602 $ 180,637 $ 122,509 $ 433,748 238 879 112 24 1,253 

25 Special Services—Disabled $ 67,466 $ 93,312 $ 63,285 $ 224,063 19 8 27 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 3,054,124 $ 4,224,179 $ 4,118,473 $ 11,396,776 6,103 26,707 2,126 345 35,281 

31 administrative Costs $ 369,559 $ 511,140 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 3,423,683 $ 4,735,319 

105 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 
vIRGINIA 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: okpil Kim 

agenCy: Virginia Department of Social Services 

PHone numbeR: (804) 726-7209 

emaiL aDDReSS: okpil.kim@dss.virginia.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services $ 9,121,992 $ 1,208,926 $ 10,330,918 1,468 1,040 2,508 

2 Case management $ 7,661,030 $ 29,338,072 $ 36,999,102 11,693 11,693 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services $ 27,991 $ 8,582 $ 36,573 21 107 128 

5 Day Care—adult $ 122,235 $ 77,062 $ 199,297 177 177 

6 Day Care—Child 

7 education and training Services $ 283 $ 71 $ 354 9 9 

8 employment Services $ 75 $ 19 $ 94 1 1 

9 Family Planning Services $ 20 $ 5 $ 25 1 1 

10 Foster Care Services—adult $ 645,512 $ 643,287 $ 1,288,799 10,319 10,319 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 5,074,015 $ 9,419,998 $ 24,703,087 $ 39,197,100 3,080 3,080 

12 Health-Related Services $ 5,282 $ 1,372 $ 6,654 1 8 9 

13 Home-based Services $ 4,827,212 $ 2,547,298 $ 7,374,510 1,967 8,296 10,263 

14 Home-Delivered meals $ 1,698 $ 424 $ 2,122 72 72 

15 Housing Services $ 32,087 $ 8,634 $ 40,721 17 17 

16 independent/transitional Living $ 216,527 $ 447,510 $ 664,037 872 872 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services $ 4,165 $ 1,449 $ 5,614 92 92 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 2,263,302 $ 906,280 $ 3,169,582 2,658 3,618 6,276 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 2,954,363 $ 4,276,931 $ 7,231,294 2,896 2,896 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 9,622,801 $ 3,228,500 $ 15,801,045 $ 28,652,346 1,102 1,102 

23 Recreational Services $ 426 $ 464 $ 890 9 9 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled $ 6,665 $ 1,766 $ 8,431 61 61 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services $ 643 $ 229 $ 872 1 6 7 

28 transportation $ 3,902 $ 1,047 $ 4,949 1 20 21 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 42,592,226 $ 12,648,498 $ 79,973,560 $ 135,214,284 11,281 38,332 49,613 

31 administrative Costs $ 812,794 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 43,405,020 $ 12,648,498 

106 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 
wASHINGTON 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: Rene newkirk 

agenCy: Washington State Department of Social and Health Services 

PHone numbeR: (360) 902-7946 

emaiL aDDReSS: nRen300@dshs.wa.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services $ 474,100 $ 4,715,246 $ 5,189,346 670 670 

2 Case management $ 4,949,567 $ 22,762,392 $ 27,711,959 8,046 8,046 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child $ 839,841 $ 462,125 $ 1,301,966 4,395 4,395 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 16,386,500 $ 338,725 $ 14,793,517 $ 31,518,742 14,597 14,597 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral $ 455,611 $ 3,161,662 $ 3,617,273 2,221 2,221 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention 

21 Protective Services—adult 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 2,423,248 $ 1,109,771 $ 37,305,711 $ 40,838,730 75,835 75,835 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation $ 932,698 $ 1,682,143 $ 2,327,382 $ 4,942,223 4,073 4,073 

29 other Services $ 6,969,609 $ 5,105,361 $ 46,511,794 $ 58,586,764 12,742 12,742 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 33,431,174 $ 8,236,000 $ 132,039,829 $ 173,707,003 122,579 122,579 

31 administrative Costs $ 3,264,825 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 36,695,999 $ 8,236,000 

note: Other services include funding for child welfare services social workers, home support specialists, licensors, and family reconciliation 

services social worker. 

107 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 
wEST vIRGINIA 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: melissa Rosen 

agenCy: West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources 

PHone numbeR: (304) 558-1576 

emaiL aDDReSS: melissa.D.Rosen@wv.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services $ 1,457,716 $ 1,604,499 $ 32,860,974 $ 35,923,189 7,495 7,495 

2 Case management 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child $ 10,783 $ 66,866,366 $ 66,877,149 13,771 13,771 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult $ 102,692 $ 113,032 $ 6,374,085 $ 6,589,809 213 315 528 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 1,253,694 $ 1,379,933 $ 96,923,313 $ 99,556,940 6,446 6,446 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 2,654,423 $ 2,921,708 $ 5,412,682 $ 10,988,813 4,969 8,679 13,648 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 3,383,184 $ 3,723,851 $ 11,442,479 $ 18,549,514 17,395 17,395 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk $ 1,158,004 $ 1,274,608 $ 5,491,419 $ 7,924,031 5,954 5,954 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation 

29 other Services 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 10,020,496 $ 11,017,631 $ 225,371,318 $ 246,409,445 51,061 5,182 8,994 65,237 

31 administrative Costs 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 10,020,496 $ 11,017,631 

108 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 
wISCONSIN 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: Susan grosse 

agenCy: Wisconsin Department of Health Services 

PHone numbeR: (608) 266-8399 

emaiL aDDReSS: susan.grosse@dhs.wisconsin.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services $ 4,022,663 $ 2,274,997 $ 84,418,673 $ 90,716,333 1,017 1,017 

2 Case management 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services $ 3,731,823 $ 2,110,514 $ 78,315,163 $ 84,157,500 10,486 5,177 425 16,088 

5 Day Care—adult $ 16,590 $ 9,383 $ 348,162 $ 374,135 275 26 301 

6 Day Care—Child $ 112,676 $ 63,724 $ 2,364,601 $ 2,541,001 778 778 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult $ 1,005,349 $ 568,570 $ 21,098,029 $ 22,671,948 500 1,500 2,000 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 3,720,590 $ 2,104,161 $ 78,079,430 $ 83,904,181 17,495 17,495 

12 Health-Related Services $ 1,545,415 $ 874,002 $ 32,431,714 $ 34,851,131 485 90 188 763 

13 Home-based Services $ 1,349,601 $ 763,260 $ 28,322,409 $ 30,435,270 1,650 3,526 5,176 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living 

17 information and Referral $ 496,677 $ 280,893 $ 10,423,151 $ 11,200,721 1,229 256 103 1,588 

18 Legal Services 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention $ 406,372 $ 229,822 $ 8,528,032 $ 9,164,226 1,229 256 103 1,588 

21 Protective Services—adult $ 1,177,219 $ 665,770 $ 24,704,841 $ 26,547,830 8,008 9,517 17,525 

22 Protective Services—Children $ 1,765,828 $ 998,655 $ 37,057,262 $ 39,821,745 49,543 49,543 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment 

25 Special Services—Disabled $ 149,313 $ 84,443 $ 3,133,457 $ 3,367,213 12,811 38 2 12,851 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk 

27 Substance abuse Services 

28 transportation $ 635,521 $ 359,416 $ 13,336,886 $ 14,331,823 605 658 722 1,985 

29 other Services $ 6,099,792 $ 3,449,707 $ 128,008,813 $ 137,558,312 21,079 10,505 21,279 52,863 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 26,235,429 $ 14,837,317 $ 550,570,623 $ 591,643,369 116,757 27,413 37,391 181,561 

31 administrative Costs $ 4,902,251 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 31,137,680 $ 14,837,317 

note: Other Services include community living and support services. 

109 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 
wyOmING 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ContaCt name: Debra Hibbard 

agenCy: Wyoming Department of Family Services 

PHone numbeR: (307) 777-5479 

emaiL aDDReSS: debra.hibbard@wyo.gov 

Service Category Expenditures: 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Expenditures: 

TANF Transfer 

Expenditures: 

Other Federal, 

State, & local 

Funds 

Expenditures: 

Total 

Expenditures 

Recipients: 

Children 

Recipients: 

Adults 

59 years & 

younger 

Recipients: 

Adults 60 

years & 

older 

Recipients: 

Adults of 

unknown 

age 

Recipients: 

Total 

1 adoption Services $ 296,125 $ 237,426 $ 2,446,739 $ 2,980,290 668 668 

2 Case management 

3 Congregate meals 

4 Counseling Services $ 116,526 $ 68,632 $ 676,344 $ 861,502 1,039 1,039 

5 Day Care—adult 

6 Day Care—Child $ 18,286 $ 4,312 $ 31,524 $ 54,122 65 65 

7 education and training Services 

8 employment Services 

9 Family Planning Services 

10 Foster Care Services—adult 

11 Foster Care Services—Child $ 985,188 $ 647,813 $ 6,498,680 $ 8,131,681 1,995 1,995 

12 Health-Related Services 

13 Home-based Services 

14 Home-Delivered meals 

15 Housing Services 

16 independent/transitional Living $ 5,800 $ 3,814 $ 38,259 $ 47,873 10 10 

17 information and Referral 

18 Legal Services $ 28,604 $ 15,519 $ 150,676 $ 194,799 148 148 

19 Pregnancy and Parenting 

20 Prevention and intervention 

21 Protective Services—adult 

22 Protective Services—Children 

23 Recreational Services 

24 Residential treatment $ 1,000,763 $ 658,054 $ 6,601,416 $ 8,260,233 522 522 

25 Special Services—Disabled 

26 Special Services—youth at Risk $ 202,197 $ 103,297 $ 991,142 $ 1,296,636 3,092 3,092 

27 Substance abuse Services $ 2,078 $ 1,224 $ 12,061 $ 15,363 13 13 

28 transportation $ 18,068 $ 10,595 $ 104,331 $ 132,994 318 318 

29 other Services $ 217,540 $ 99,367 $ 930,404 $ 1,247,311 315 315 

Sum oF SeRViCeS $ 2,891,175 $ 1,850,053 $ 18,481,576 $ 23,222,804 8,185 8,185 

31 administrative Costs $ 105,816 

Sum oF eXPenDituReS FoR 

SeRViCeS & aDmin. CoStS $ 2,996,991 $ 1,850,053 

note: Other services include day treatment, detention, guardianship, and per diem. 

110 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix E. State and Territory Data Pages 
111 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix F. Supplementary Data Tables 

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APPenDiX f SUPPlementARY DAtA tABleS 

The following pages contain additional supplementary data tables. Please note the following: 

“0%” indicates a value of less than 0.5 percent, but greater than 0.0 percent 

Total percentages may exceed 100% due to rounding 

When no value is listed, data were not reported 

The tables are as follows: 

Table F–1 SSBG Allocations and Expenditures by State, 2011
	

Table F–2 SSBG Appropriations and Per Capita Expenditures by State, 2011
	

Table F–3 SSBG Expenditures by Service Category, 2011
	

Table F–4 Proportion of SSBG and Other Support for Services, 2011
	

Table F–5 Number of SSBG Service Recipients by Age and Service Category, 2011
	

Table F–6 Number of SSBG Service Recipients by Age and State, 2011
	

Table F–7 Percentage of State SSBG Expenditures by Service Category, 2011
	

Table F–8 Percentage of SSBG Service Category Expenditures by State, 2011
	

Table F–9 SSBG Expenditures for All Service Categories, 2007–2011 

Table F–10 SSBG Administrative Costs by State, 2011 
2 

table f–1 

SSBG Allocation and expenditures by State, 2011 

State SSBG Allocation TANF Transfer 

Funds 

SSBG 

Expenditures 

Other Federal,

State, and local 

Funds 

TOTAl 

alabama $ 24,924,426 $ 8,964,038 $ 33,888,464 $ 420,663,953 $ 454,552,417 

alaska $ 3,838,490 $ 4,891,040 $ 8,729,530 $ 103,529,980 $ 112,259,510 

arizona $ 37,880,107 $ 22,142,757 $ 60,022,864 $ 1,296,624,501 $ 1,356,647,365 

arkansas $ 15,862,404 $ 0 $ 15,862,404 $ 1,470,970 $ 17,333,374 

California $ 204,338,823 $ 313,257,131 $ 517,595,954 $ 5,388,578,012 $ 5,906,173,966 

Colorado $ 25,857,048 $ 1,779,097 $ 27,636,145 $ 57,178,873 $ 84,815,018 

Connecticut $ 19,373,246 $ 26,678,810 $ 46,052,056 $ 248,295,917 $ 294,347,973 

Delaware $ 4,932,693 $ 0 $ 4,932,693 $ 51,000,897 $ 55,933,590 

District of Columbia $ 3,549,250 $ 3,935,917 $ 7,485,167 $ 274,069,490 $ 281,554,657 

Florida $ 99,889,910 $ 61,680,029 $ 161,569,939 $ 332,390,477 $ 493,960,416 

georgia $ 35,718,465 $ 0 $ 35,718,465 $ 251,148,090 $ 286,866,555 

Hawaii $ 6,507,740 $ 7,417,500 $ 13,925,240 $ 43,579,327 $ 57,504,567 

idaho $ 9,019,849 $ 1,292,534 $ 10,312,383 $ 73,631,150 $ 83,943,533 

illinois $ 71,250,373 $ 14,733,622 $ 85,983,995 $ 1,563,583,753 $ 1,649,567,748 

indiana $ 34,995,494 $ 0 $ 34,995,494 $ 0 $ 34,995,494 

iowa $ 16,562,584 $ 12,962,008 $ 29,524,592 $ 312,305,987 $ 341,830,579 

Kansas $ 15,457,879 $ 7,191,254 $ 22,649,133 $ 217,524,076 $ 240,173,209 

Kentucky $ 24,965,672 $ 0 $ 24,965,672 $ 122,030,634 $ 146,996,306 

Louisiana $ 25,042,616 $ 16,397,196 $ 41,439,812 $ 208,118,873 $ 249,558,685 

maine $ 6,492,494 $ 0 $ 6,492,494 $ 20,851,501 $ 27,343,995 

maryland $ 31,383,841 $ 22,909,803 $ 54,293,644 $ 203,822,417 $ 258,116,061 

massachusetts $ 36,263,166 $ 45,937,112 $ 82,200,278 $ 301,694,238 $ 383,894,516 

michigan $ 54,897,718 $ 77,535,285 $ 132,433,003 $ 323,024,443 $ 455,457,446 

minnesota $ 29,119,034 $ 4,650,003 $ 33,769,037 $ 644,360,991 $ 678,130,028 

mississippi $ 16,254,993 $ 9,274,483 $ 25,529,476 $ 1,762,084 $ 27,291,560 

missouri $ 29,657,991 $ 25,388,728 $ 55,046,719 $ 552,063,303 $ 607,110,022 

montana $ 5,368,720 $ 1,998,226 $ 7,366,946 $ 151,617,984 $ 158,984,930 

nebraska $ 9,892,979 $ 0 $ 9,892,979 $ 12,750,805 $ 22,643,784 

nevada $ 14,862,695 $ 1,168,713 $ 16,031,408 $ 139,379,586 $ 155,410,994 

new Hampshire $ 6,526,109 $ 0 $ 6,526,109 $ 62,565,917 $ 69,092,026 

new Jersey $ 46,844,310 $ 16,473,167 $ 63,317,477 $ 557,540,133 $ 620,857,610 

new mexico $ 10,433,634 $ 0 $ 10,433,634 $ 4,324,043 $ 14,757,677 

new york $ 110,362,176 $ 167,245,286 $ 277,607,462 $ 929,132,058 $ 1,206,739,520 

north Carolina $ 51,373,871 $ 10,311,311 $ 61,685,182 $ 1,061,821,988 $ 1,123,507,170 

north Dakota $ 3,561,809 $ 0 $ 3,561,809 $ 8,485,136 $ 12,046,945 

ohio $ 63,558,586 $ 56,021,758 $ 119,580,344 $ 30,996,233 $ 150,576,577 

oklahoma $ 20,302,524 $ 14,528,144 $ 34,830,668 $ 174,130,190 $ 208,960,858 

oregon $ 20,847,618 $ 0 $ 20,847,618 $ 136,698,473 $ 157,546,091 

Pennsylvania $ 67,448,000 $ 30,977,000 $ 98,425,000 $ 5,292,649,585 $ 5,391,074,585 

Puerto Rico $ 8,793,103 $ 7,156,250 $ 15,949,353 $ 0 $ 15,949,353 

Rhode island $ 5,826,533 $ 7,560,000 $ 13,386,533 $ 91,292,629 $ 104,679,162 

South Carolina $ 26,023,675 $ 0 $ 26,023,675 $ 0 $ 26,023,675 

South Dakota $ 4,655,584 $ 2,127,965 $ 6,783,549 $ 20,042,249 $ 26,825,798 

tennessee $ 28,173,531 $ 0 $ 28,173,531 $ 424,736,996 $ 452,910,527 

texas $ 130,264,444 $ 32,149,608 $ 162,414,052 $ 1,921,960,900 $ 2,084,374,952 

utah $ 8,223,051 $ 7,607,000 $ 15,830,051 $ 318,015,044 $ 333,845,095 

Vermont $ 3,423,683 $ 4,735,319 $ 8,159,002 $ 4,118,473 $ 12,277,475 

Virginia $ 43,405,020 $ 12,648,498 $ 56,053,518 $ 79,973,560 $ 136,027,078 

Washington $ 36,695,999 $ 8,236,000 $ 44,931,999 $ 132,039,829 $ 176,971,828 

West Virginia $ 10,020,496 $ 11,017,631 $ 21,038,127 $ 225,371,318 $ 246,409,445 

Wisconsin $ 31,137,680 $ 14,837,317 $ 45,974,997 $ 550,570,623 $ 596,545,620 

Wyoming $ 2,996,991 $ 1,850,053 $ 4,847,044 $ 18,481,576 $ 23,328,620 

TOTAl $ 1,655,059,127 $ 1,097,667,593 $ 2,752,726,720 $ 25,361,999,265 $ 28,114,725,985 

noteS: Total expenditures is the sum of SSBG expenditures and federal, State, and local funds. States do not report other federal, State, and 

local funds used for administrative costs. 

112 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix F. Supplementary Data Tables 
3 

table f-2 

SSBG Allocation, tAnf transfer funds, and Per capita expenditures by State, 2011 

State Total 

Population 

SSBG 

Allocation 

SSBG 

Allocation 

Per Capita 

TANF 

Transfer Funds 

TANF Transfer 

Funds Per 

Capita 

SSBG 

Expenditures 

SSBG 

Expenditures

Per Capita 

alabama 3,706,690 $ 24,924,426 $ 6.72 $ 8,964,038.00 $ 2.42 $ 33,888,464 $ 9.14 

alaska 722,718 $ 3,838,490 $ 5.31 $ 4,891,040.00 $ 6.77 $ 8,729,530 $ 12.08 

arizona 6,482,505 $ 37,880,107 $ 5.84 $ 22,142,757.00 $ 3.42 $ 60,022,864 $ 9.26 

arkansas 2,937,979 $ 15,862,404 $ 5.40 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 15,862,404 $ 5.40 

California 37,691,912 $ 204,338,823 $ 5.42 $ 313,257,131.00 $ 8.31 $ 517,595,954 $ 13.73 

Colorado 5,116,796 $ 25,857,048 $ 5.05 $ 1,779,097.00 $ 0.35 $ 27,636,145 $ 5.40 

Connecticut 3,580,709 $ 19,373,246 $ 5.41 $ 26,678,810.00 $ 7.45 $ 46,052,056 $ 12.86 

Delaware 907,135 $ 4,932,693 $ 5.44 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 4,932,693 $ 5.44 

District of Columbia 617,996 $ 3,549,250 $ 5.74 $ 3,935,917.00 $ 6.37 $ 7,485,167 $ 12.11 

Florida 19,057,542 $ 99,889,910 $ 5.24 $ 61,680,029.00 $ 3.24 $ 161,569,939 $ 8.48 

georgia 9,815,210 $ 35,718,465 $ 3.64 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 35,718,465 $ 3.64 

Hawaii 1,374,810 $ 6,507,740 $ 4.73 $ 7,417,500.00 $ 5.40 $ 13,925,240 $ 10.13 

idaho 1,584,985 $ 9,019,849 $ 5.69 $ 1,292,534.00 $ 0.82 $ 10,312,383 $ 6.51 

illinois 12,869,257 $ 71,250,373 $ 5.54 $ 14,733,622.00 $ 1.14 $ 85,983,995 $ 6.68 

indiana 6,516,922 $ 34,995,494 $ 5.37 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 34,995,494 $ 5.37 

iowa 3,062,309 $ 16,562,584 $ 5.41 $ 12,962,008.00 $ 4.23 $ 29,524,592 $ 9.64 

Kansas 2,871,238 $ 15,457,879 $ 5.38 $ 7,191,254.00 $ 2.50 $ 22,649,133 $ 7.89 

Kentucky 4,369,356 $ 24,965,672 $ 5.71 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 24,965,672 $ 5.71 

Louisiana 4,574,836 $ 25,042,616 $ 5.47 $ 16,397,196.00 $ 3.58 $ 41,439,812 $ 9.06 

maine 1,328,188 $ 6,492,494 $ 4.89 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 6,492,494 $ 4.89 

maryland 5,828,289 $ 31,383,841 $ 5.38 $ 22,909,803.00 $ 3.93 $ 54,293,644 $ 9.32 

massachusetts 6,587,536 $ 36,263,166 $ 5.50 $ 45,937,112.00 $ 6.97 $ 82,200,278 $ 12.48 

michigan 9,876,187 $ 54,897,718 $ 5.56 $ 77,535,285.00 $ 7.85 $ 132,433,003 $ 13.41 

minnesota 5,344,861 $ 29,119,034 $ 5.45 $ 4,650,003.00 $ 0.87 $ 33,769,037 $ 6.32 

mississippi 2,978,512 $ 16,254,993 $ 5.46 $ 9,274,483.00 $ 3.11 $ 25,529,476 $ 8.57 

missouri 6,010,688 $ 29,657,991 $ 4.93 $ 25,388,728.00 $ 4.22 $ 55,046,719 $ 9.16 

montana 998,199 $ 5,368,720 $ 5.38 $ 1,998,226.00 $ 2.00 $ 7,366,946 $ 7.38 

nebraska 1,842,641 $ 9,892,979 $ 5.37 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 9,892,979 $ 5.37 

nevada 2,723,322 $ 14,862,695 $ 5.46 $ 1,168,713.00 $ 0.43 $ 16,031,408 $ 5.89 

new Hampshire 1,318,194 $ 6,526,109 $ 4.95 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 6,526,109 $ 4.95 

new Jersey 8,821,155 $ 46,844,310 $ 5.31 $ 16,473,167.00 $ 1.87 $ 63,317,477 $ 7.18 

new mexico 2,082,224 $ 10,433,634 $ 5.01 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 10,433,634 $ 5.01 

new york 19,465,197 $ 110,362,176 $ 5.67 $ 167,245,286.00 $ 8.59 $ 277,607,462 $ 14.26 

north Carolina 9,656,404 $ 51,373,871 $ 5.32 $ 10,311,311.00 $ 1.07 $ 61,685,182 $ 6.39 

north Dakota 683,932 $ 3,561,809 $ 5.21 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 3,561,809 $ 5.21 

ohio 11,544,951 $ 63,558,586 $ 5.51 $ 56,021,758.30 $ 4.85 $ 119,580,344 $ 10.36 

oklahoma 3,791,508 $ 20,302,524 $ 5.35 $ 14,528,144.00 $ 3.83 $ 34,830,668 $ 9.19 

oregon 3,871,859 $ 20,847,618 $ 5.38 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 20,847,618 $ 5.38 

Pennsylvania 12,742,886 $ 67,448,000 $ 5.29 $ 30,977,000.00 $ 2.43 $ 98,425,000 $ 7.72 

Puerto Rico 3,706,690 $ 8,793,103 $ 2.37 $ 7,156,250.00 $ 1.93 $ 15,949,353 $ 4.30 

Rhode island 1,051,302 $ 5,826,533 $ 5.54 $ 7,560,000.00 $ 7.19 $ 13,386,533 $ 12.73 

South Carolina 4,679,230 $ 26,023,675 $ 5.56 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 26,023,675 $ 5.56 

South Dakota 824,082 $ 4,655,584 $ 5.65 $ 2,127,965.00 $ 2.58 $ 6,783,549 $ 8.23 

tennessee 6,403,353 $ 28,173,531 $ 4.40 $ 0.00 $ 0.00 $ 28,173,531 $ 4.40 

texas 25,674,681 $ 130,264,444 $ 5.07 $ 32,149,608.00 $ 1.25 $ 162,414,052 $ 6.33 

utah 2,817,222 $ 8,223,051 $ 2.92 $ 7,607,000.00 $ 2.70 $ 15,830,051 $ 5.62 

Vermont 626,431 $ 3,423,683 $ 5.47 $ 4,735,319.00 $ 7.56 $ 8,159,002 $ 13.02 

Virginia 8,096,604 $ 43,405,020 $ 5.36 $ 12,648,498.00 $ 1.56 $ 56,053,518 $ 6.92 

Washington 6,830,038 $ 36,695,999 $ 5.37 $ 8,236,000.00 $ 1.21 $ 44,931,999 $ 6.58 

West Virginia 1,855,364 $ 10,020,496 $ 5.40 $ 11,017,631.00 $ 5.94 $ 21,038,127 $ 11.34 

Wisconsin 5,711,767 $ 31,137,680 $ 5.45 $ 14,837,317.00 $ 2.60 $ 45,974,997 $ 8.05 

Wyoming 568,158 $ 2,996,991 $ 5.27 $ 1,850,053.00 $ 3.26 $ 4,847,044 $ 8.53 

TOTAl/AvERAGE 314,202,560 $ 1,655,059,127 $ 5.27 $ 1,097,667,593.30 $ 3.49 $ 2,752,726,720 $ 8.76 

113 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix F. Supplementary Data Tables 
4 

 

table f-3 

SSBG expenditures by Service category, 2011 

Service 

Category 

SSBG 

Allocation 

TANF 

Transfer 

Funds 

SSBG 

Expenditures 

Percentage

of SSBG 

Expenditures 

Number 

of States 

Reporting

SSBG 

Expenditures 

Number 

of States 

Reporting

TANF Transfer 

Funds 

adoption Services $ 29,605,048 $ 10,835,069 $ 40,440,117 1.5% 22 14 

Case management $ 131,560,166 $ 61,641,726 $ 193,201,892 7.0% 28 12 

Congregate meals $ 2,092,968 $ 157,959 $ 2,250,927 0.1% 11 3 

Counseling Services $ 28,704,109 $ 3,605,176 $ 32,309,285 1.2% 20 8 

Day Care—adults $ 32,604,797 $ 12,891 $ 32,617,688 1.2% 19 3 

Day Care—Children $ 87,190,854 $ 251,899,087 $ 339,089,941 12.3% 36 15 

education and training Services $ 6,411,981 $ 1,427,661 $ 7,839,642 0.3% 12 4 

employment Services $ 8,983,046 $ 63,488 $ 9,046,534 0.3% 8 3 

Family Planning Services $ 10,195,482 $ 20,783,285 $ 30,978,767 1.1% 12 5 

Foster Care Services—adults $ 34,834,673 $ 7,837,852 $ 42,672,525 1.6% 13 3 

Foster Care Services—Children $ 123,661,327 $ 230,994,084 $ 354,655,411 12.9% 35 21 

Health-Related Services $ 14,256,459 $ 1,594,932 $ 15,851,391 0.6% 14 6 

Home-based Services $ 145,635,248 $ 3,873,764 $ 149,509,012 5.4% 33 9 

Home-Delivered meals $ 26,145,116 $ 339,109 $ 26,484,225 1.0% 18 3 

Housing Services $ 10,849,445 $ 4,645,795 $ 15,495,240 0.6% 11 3 

independent/transitional Living $ 7,692,057 $ 1,137,840 $ 8,829,897 0.3% 17 8 

information and Referral $ 15,953,967 $ 4,073,208 $ 20,027,175 0.7% 17 5 

Legal Services $ 15,936,743 $ 651,218 $ 16,587,961 0.6% 15 6 

other Services $ 85,395,469 $ 55,272,096 $ 140,667,564 5.1% 26 12 

Pregnancy and Parenting $ 6,890,552 $ 1,994,616 $ 8,885,168 0.3% 6 2 

Prevention and intervention $ 49,922,225 $ 108,661,641 $ 158,583,866 5.8% 29 14 

Protective Services—adults $ 188,430,187 $ 6,162,094 $ 194,592,281 7.1% 34 9 

Protective Services—Children $ 123,796,570 $ 167,554,627 $ 291,351,197 10.6% 38 22 

Recreation Services $ 778,400 $ 836,219 $ 1,614,619 0.1% 7 2 

Residential treatment $ 72,018,147 $ 45,352,514 $ 117,370,661 4.3% 19 10 

Special Services—Disabled $ 238,764,725 $ 91,257,357 $ 330,022,082 12.0% 21 7 

Special Services—youth at Risk $ 67,495,115 $ 3,257,709 $ 70,752,824 2.6% 17 4 

Substance abuse Services $ 4,260,657 $ 585,639 $ 4,846,296 0.2% 14 4 

transportation $ 12,114,581 $ 3,366,707 $ 15,481,288 0.6% 22 8 

administrative Costs $ 72,879,013 $ 7,792,229 $ 80,671,242 2.9% 41 8 

TOTAl $ 1,655,059,127 $ 1,097,667,593 $ 2,752,726,720 100% 52 39 

114 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix F. Supplementary Data Tables 
5 

table f-4 

Proportion of SSBG and other Support for Services, 2011 

Service Category SSBG 

Expenditures 

Other Federal,

State, and local 

Funds 

Total 

Expenditures 

Percentage

of SSBG 

Expenditures 

adoption Services $ 37,098,310 $ 356,652,117 $ 393,750,427 9% 

Case management $ 167,758,165 $ 1,835,533,133 $ 2,003,291,298 8% 

Congregate meals $ 1,768,141 $ 51,115,781 $ 52,883,922 3% 

Counseling Services $ 25,433,215 $ 145,362,271 $ 170,795,486 15% 

Day Care--adults $ 22,307,831 $ 12,418,911 $ 34,726,742 64% 

Day Care--Children $ 333,544,618 $ 3,793,248,555 $ 4,126,793,173 8% 

education and training Services $ 5,246,107 $ 25,436,413 $ 30,682,520 17% 

employment Services $ 9,032,601 $ 46,296,720 $ 55,329,321 16% 

Family Planning Services $ 28,940,355 $ 67,122,741 $ 96,063,096 30% 

Foster Care Services--adults $ 22,542,851 $ 52,989,911 $ 75,532,762 30% 

Foster Care Services--Children $ 267,383,981 $ 2,771,659,706 $ 3,039,043,687 9% 

Health-Related Services $ 14,595,809 $ 82,249,057 $ 96,844,866 15% 

Home-based Services $ 138,383,230 $ 683,421,984 $ 821,805,214 17% 

Home-Delivered meals $ 24,805,974 $ 77,119,327 $ 101,925,301 24% 

Housing Services $ 15,297,844 $ 47,204,992 $ 62,502,836 24% 

independent/transitional Living $ 8,329,003 $ 22,695,780 $ 31,024,783 27% 

information and Referral $ 19,422,388 $ 90,949,054 $ 110,371,442 18% 

Legal Services $ 16,097,257 $ 88,173,746 $ 104,271,003 15% 

other Services $ 121,202,964 $ 3,446,028,248 $ 3,567,231,212 3% 

Pregnancy and Parenting $ 8,873,981 $ 21,426,202 $ 30,300,183 29% 

Prevention and intervention $ 152,265,509 $ 648,009,714 $ 800,275,223 19% 

Protective Services--adults $ 177,222,297 $ 286,468,986 $ 463,691,283 38% 

Protective Services--Children $ 234,307,567 $ 3,182,287,775 $ 3,416,595,342 7% 

Recreation Services $ 1,451,087 $ 2,749,129 $ 4,200,216 35% 

Residential treatment $ 109,117,245 $ 467,622,002 $ 576,739,247 19% 

Special Services--Disabled $ 311,382,480 $ 5,241,072,052 $ 5,552,454,532 6% 

Special Services--youth at Risk $ 62,806,502 $ 60,916,081 $ 123,722,583 51% 

Substance abuse Services $ 3,843,674 $ 51,046,729 $ 54,890,403 7% 

transportation $ 14,122,040 $ 57,682,604 $ 71,804,645 20% 

note: This table includes only the 44 States that indicated that Total Expenditures included all Other federal, State, and Local 

Funds used for the service category within the State. 

115 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix F. Supplementary Data Tables 
6 

table f-5 

number of SSBG Recipients by Age and Service category, 2011 

Service Category Children Adults 

Age 59 & 

younger 

Adults 

Age 60 &

Older 

Adults of 

unknown Age 

Total 

Recipients 

adoption Services 71,487 10,586 172 1,213 83,458 

Case management 2,850,520 2,657,564 576,240 324,172 6,408,496 

Congregate meals 2,862 2,400 64,564 6,559 76,385 

Counseling Services 48,023 44,616 21,824 16,599 131,062 

Day Care--adults 904 45,648 19,798 951 67,301 

Day Care--Children 3,843,187 2,221 405 7 3,845,820 

education and training Services 56,042 18,810 60,195 311,490 446,537 

employment Services 2,363 2,635 860 26,860 32,718 

Family Planning Services 34,217 225,661 158 179,533 439,569 

Foster Care Services--adults 0 42,870 11,012 14,923 68,805 

Foster Care Services--Children 436,009 1,641 87 1,191 438,928 

Health-Related Services 575,457 40,033 40,851 267,035 923,376 

Home-based Services 67,783 24,147 71,251 80,186 243,367 

Home-Delivered meals 8,309 9,306 65,683 11,873 95,171 

Housing Services 229,147 69,105 18,200 70,548 387,000 

independent/transitional Living 11,090 20,808 1,978 20,246 54,122 

information and Referral 589,344 447,178 320,630 765,906 2,123,058 

Legal Services 64,451 96,538 30,908 12,685 204,582 

other Services 299,409 145,702 110,667 170,774 726,552 

Pregnancy and Parenting 69,667 2,710 13 95,424 167,814 

Prevention and intervention 2,267,262 232,373 39,314 4,316,218 6,855,167 

Protective Services--adults 8 251,155 230,127 52,721 534,011 

Protective Services--Children 1,988,487 449,739 29,167 546 2,467,939 

Recreation Services 3,327 296 21,504 2,689 27,816 

Residential treatment 15,534 22,944 913 363 39,754 

Special Services--Disabled 174,971 457,647 47,211 238,936 918,765 

Special Services--youth at Risk 146,998 1,451 40 1,763 150,252 

Substance abuse Services 8,789 66,116 2,532 45,456 122,893 

transportation 33,253 25,585 96,755 51,283 206,876 

TOTAl 13,898,900 5,417,485 1,883,059 7,088,150 28,287,594 

noteS: The uniform definitions of services include a range of related services that may be provided to family members of the primary 

service recipient. Those family members may be counted as service recipients. 

116 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix F. Supplementary Data Tables 
7 

table f-6 

number of SSBG Recipients by Age and State, 2011 

State Children Adults Age

59 & younger 

Adults Age

60 & Older 

Adults of 

unknown Age 

Total Recipients 

alabama 39,948 0 0 6,266 46,214 

alaska 42,062 0 0 47 42,109 

arizona 1,619,004 47,011 198,633 4,350,219 6,214,867 

arkansas 25,467 20,023 6,481 10,262 62,233 

California 2,603,775 294,649 24,929 185,626 3,108,979 

Colorado 67,779 1,636 4,657 0 74,072 

Connecticut 181,332 111,453 17,521 229 310,535 

Delaware 16,120 562 684 40 17,406 

District of Columbia 19,670 13,677 1,562 143 35,052 

Florida 927,865 23,902 39,979 802,857 1,794,603 

georgia 30,918 13,662 21,304 4,457 70,341 

Hawaii 10,750 62 0 0 10,812 

idaho 43,508 3,566 418 19,682 67,174 

illinois 866,556 0 48,763 553,768 1,469,087 

indiana 29,571 56,318 19,630 1,667 107,186 

iowa 37,508 3,304 779 42,429 84,020 

Kansas 55,207 4,006 9,316 791 69,320 

Kentucky 127,173 51,627 11,187 0 189,987 

Louisiana 63,657 3,437 101 0 67,195 

maine 9,192 13,123 245 59,146 81,706 

maryland 69,186 19,440 12,503 358 101,487 

massachusetts 85,736 10,424 237 42,480 138,877 

michigan 358,644 0 0 168,328 526,972 

minnesota 150,076 128,380 30,243 1,325 310,024 

mississippi 198,114 355 12,125 2,440 213,034 

missouri 90,105 0 0 39,114 129,219 

montana 6,707 3,264 2,723 656 13,350 

nebraska 21,260 19,258 26,804 0 67,322 

nevada 46,863 51,664 16,416 30,712 145,655 

new Hampshire 118,115 0 0 103,884 221,999 

new Jersey 884,568 306,581 469,025 71,874 1,732,048 

new mexico 23,339 193 845 0 24,377 

new york 230,141 47,399 7,007 0 284,547 

north Carolina 449,188 293,098 79,166 10,061 831,513 

north Dakota 1,495 0 0 4,527 6,022 

ohio 167,389 210,726 46,628 23,631 448,374 

oklahoma 96,996 0 0 9,329 106,325 

oregon 45,171 0 0 0 45,171 

Pennsylvania 2,475,422 2,649,921 505,372 298,943 5,929,658 

Puerto Rico 4,573 0 2,602 0 7,175 

Rhode island 32,108 184,679 41,858 15,043 273,688 

South Carolina 23,026 871 2,655 3,518 30,070 

South Dakota 6,071 844 3,983 0 10,898 

tennessee 31,809 4,056 11,924 0 47,789 

texas 991,639 687,925 115,345 171,004 1,965,913 

utah 158,131 77,087 40,898 14,617 290,733 

Vermont 6,103 26,707 2,126 345 35,281 

Virginia 11,281 0 0 38,332 49,613 

Washington 122,579 0 0 0 122,579 

West Virginia 51,061 5,182 8,994 0 65,237 

Wisconsin 116,757 27,413 37,391 0 181,561 

Wyoming 8,185 0 0 0 8,185 

TOTAl 13,898,900 5,417,485 1,883,059 7,088,150 28,287,594 

117 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix F. Supplementary Data Tables 
8 

State 

AdoptionServicesCasemanagementCongregatemealsCounselingServicesDay Care--AdultsDay Care--ChildrenEducation andTraining ServicesEmploymentServicesFamily PlanningServicesFoster CareServices--AdultsFoster CareServices--ChildrenHealth-RelatedServicesHome-BasedServicesHome-DeliveredmealsHousingServices 

noteS: "0%" indicates that the value is less than 0.5%. When no value is listed, data were not reported. 

table f–7 

Percentage of State SSBG expenditures by Service category, 2011 

alabama 6% 1% 0% 

alaska 46% 0% 5% 8% 1% 

arizona 3% 1% 0% 1% 1% 0% 49% 0% 7% 2% 5% 

arkansas 1% 3% 5% 0% 2% 1% 6% 

California 0% 40% 3% 13% 

Colorado 0% 92% 

Connecticut 7% 1% 36% 2% 12% 4% 

Delaware 2% 2% 22% 1% 8% 17% 4% 

District of Columbia 3% 7% 0% 

Florida 0% 0% 2% 1% 26% 4% 

georgia 1% 0% 0% 17% 5% 3% 

Hawaii 9% 0% 

idaho 0% 23% 0% 16% 

illinois 1% 11% 1% 3% 2% 41% 

indiana 10% 0% 9% 28% 0% 0% 0% 1% 12% 1% 0% 

iowa 43% 3% 2% 

Kansas 1% 59% 20% 

Kentucky 0% 

Louisiana 6% 48% 

maine 1% 9% 3% 6% 

maryland 2% 30% 2% 14% 21% 

massachusetts 0% 25% 9% 

michigan 1% 3% 10% 38% 

minnesota 1% 23% 0% 1% 0% 2% 2% 0% 0% 0% 

mississippi 1% 6% 0% 1% 0% 0% 8% 6% 

missouri 3% 42% 1% 15% 1% 0% 1% 

montana 15% 

nebraska 37% 1% 5% 2% 9% 5% 

nevada 3% 4% 10% 0% 7% 24% 3% 8% 

new Hampshire 13% 5% 2% 2% 37% 18% 

new Jersey 49% 0% 1% 1% 1% 2% 0% 3% 3% 5% 0% 8% 

new mexico 22% 6% 31% 16% 

new york 18% 0% 0% 0% 1% 0% 

north Carolina 2% 11% 3% 1% 2% 0% 3% 0% 17% 2% 4% 0% 0% 

north Dakota 100% 

ohio 1% 14% 1% 1% 1% 1% 1% 4% 0% 0% 1% 0% 6% 1% 0% 

oklahoma 0% 5% 

oregon 1% 

Pennsylvania 6% 31% 2% 4% 

Puerto Rico 55% 45% 

Rhode island 10% 0% 66% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 

South Carolina 0% 0% 8% 4% 12% 1% 

South Dakota 53% 2% 18% 

tennessee 43% 2% 6% 11% 

texas 5% 6% 8% 1% 14% 3% 1% 22% 10% 

utah 2% 41% 0% 5% 0% 1% 0% 0% 7% 1% 0% 

Vermont 53% 16% 1% 3% 

Virginia 16% 14% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 1% 26% 0% 9% 0% 0% 

Washington 1% 11% 2% 37% 

West Virginia 15% 0% 1% 13% 

Wisconsin 14% 13% 0% 0% 3% 13% 5% 5% 

Wyoming 11% 4% 0% 34% 

National Percentage 1% 7% 0% 1% 1% 12% 0% 0% 1% 2% 13% 1% 5% 1% 1% 

Number of States 22 28 11 20 19 36 12 8 12 13 35 14 33 18 11 

118 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix F. Supplementary Data Tables 
9 

State 

Independent/Transitional living ServicesInformation &Referrallegal ServicesPregnancy &ParentingPrevention &InterventionProtectiveServices—AdultsProtectiveServices—ChildrenRecreationalServicesResidentialTreatmentSpecial Services—DisabledSpecial Services—youth at RiskSubstance AbuseServicesTransportationOther ServicesAdministrativeCostsTotal 

Puerto Rico 

Rhode island 

South Carolina 

South Dakota 

tennessee 

texas 

utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington 

West Virginia 

Wisconsin 

Wyoming 

National Percentage 

Number of States 

alabama 

alaska 

arizona 

arkansas 

California 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Delaware 

District of Columbia 

Florida 

georgia 

Hawaii 

idaho 

illinois 

indiana 

iowa 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

maine 

maryland 

massachusetts 

michigan 

minnesota 

mississippi 

missouri 

montana 

nebraska 

nevada 

new Hampshire 

new Jersey 

new mexico 

new york 

north Carolina 

north Dakota 

ohio 

oklahoma 

oregon 

Pennsylvania 

table f–7 

Percentage of State SSBG expenditures by Service category, 2011 (continued)
 

31% 56% 4% 100% 

2% 4% 3% 22% 7% 3% 100% 

1% 0% 1% 1% 5% 11% 1% 2% 9% 100% 

3% 20% 1% 5% 1% 5% 17% 19% 4% 1% 6% 100% 

44% 100% 

7% 1% 100% 

11% 0% 2% 0% 1% 6% 7% 6% 3% 1% 1% 0% 100% 

1% 23% 14% 7% 100% 

20% 69% 100% 

0% 4% 5% 17% 9% 31% 2% 100% 

4% 5% 61% 4% 0% 100% 

83% 6% 2% 0% 100% 

17% 21% 0% 8% 11% 2% 1% 0% 100% 

1% 0% 8% 6% 0% 0% 19% 2% 1% 1% 3% 100% 

0% 4% 0% 21% 9% 1% 1% 1% 2% 100% 

1% 42% 0% 8% 100% 

3% 17% 100% 

0% 8% 53% 38% 1% 0% 100% 

0% 11% 27% 8% 100% 

3% 52% 8% 2% 9% 0% 8% 100% 

2% 11% 18% 100% 

0% 0% 0% 64% 1% 0% 100% 

0% 4% 33% 3% 4% 3% 100% 

1% 10% 2% 12% 1% 5% 0% 12% 1% 1% 2% 20% 4% 100% 

7% 21% 3% 34% 5% 3% 4% 100% 

0% 0% 23% 0% 1% 11% 100% 

4% 12% 67% 1% 100% 

0% 0% 26% 4% 5% 6% 100% 

1% 9% 11% 13% 4% 1% 2% 100% 

5% 13% 6% 100% 

8% 3% 0% 7% 1% 0% 0% 1% 1% 1% 6% 100% 

20% 3% 2% 100% 

0% 1% 32% 25% 17% 0% 2% 3% 100% 

1% 0% 0% 6% 1% 19% 0% 0% 1% 19% 7% 100% 

100% 

0% 3% 0% 0% 1% 10% 5% 1% 8% 0% 3% 0% 3% 31% 2% 100% 

9% 23% 63% 100% 

30% 58% 3% 9% 100% 

5% 6% 14% 10% 17% 4% 100% 

100% 

0% 1% 0% 0% 1% 0% 8% 0% 0% 2% 8% 3% 100% 

4% 21% 45% 1% 5% 100% 

6% 18% 3% 1% 100% 

21% 12% 4% 100% 

1% 6% 18% 0% 1% 3% 4% 100% 

1% 0% 0% 4% 0% 3% 0% 8% 0% 0% 2% 11% 10% 100% 

3% 3% 3% 4% 2% 11% 100% 

0% 0% 4% 5% 23% 0% 0% 0% 0% 1% 100% 

1% 8% 6% 27% 7% 100% 

27% 34% 12% 100% 

2% 1% 4% 6% 1% 2% 21% 11% 100% 

0% 1% 34% 6% 0% 1% 7% 2% 100% 

0% 1% 1% 0% 6% 7% 11% 0% 4% 12% 3% 0% 1% 5% 3% 100% 

17 17 15 6 29 34 38 7 19 21 17 14 22 26 41 52 

noteS: "0%" indicates that the value is less than 0.5%. When no value is listed, data were not reported. 

119 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix F. Supplementary Data Tables 
0 

noteS: “0%” indicates that the value is less than 0.5%. When no value is listed, data were not reported. 

table f-8 

Percentage of SSBG Service category expenditures by State, 2011 

State 

SSBGExpendituresOverall PercentageAdoption ServicesCase managementCongregate mealsCounselingServicesDay Care—AdultsDay Care—ChildrenEducation andTraining ServicesEmploymentServicesFamily PlanningServicesFoster CareServices—AdultsFoster CareServices—ChildrenHealth-RelatedServicesHome-BasedServices 

alabama $ 33,888,464 1% 6% 0% 0% 

alaska $ 8,729,530 0% 10% 0% 5% 0% 1% 

arizona $ 60,022,864 2% 1% 14% 0% 1% 0% 0% 8% 1% 3% 

arkansas $ 15,862,404 1% 0% 21% 3% 0% 3% 0% 

California $ 517,595,954 19% 8% 60% 34% 19% 

Colorado $ 27,636,145 1% 0% 7% 

Connecticut $ 46,052,056 2% 2% 1% 5% 3% 4% 

Delaware $ 4,932,693 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 1% 

District of Columbia $ 7,485,167 0% 0% 0% 0% 

Florida $ 161,569,939 6% 0% 0% 1% 15% 12% 44% 

georgia $ 35,718,465 1% 1% 3% 0% 2% 1% 

Hawaii $ 13,925,240 1% 0% 0% 

idaho $ 10,312,383 0% 0% 1% 0% 0% 

illinois $ 85,983,995 3% 0% 29% 0% 27% 13% 24% 

indiana $ 34,995,494 1% 2% 0% 10% 30% 0% 1% 0% 0% 3% 

iowa $ 29,524,592 1% 7% 0% 0% 

Kansas $ 22,649,133 1% 0% 4% 3% 

Kentucky $ 24,965,672 1% 0% 

Louisiana $ 41,439,812 2% 6% 6% 

maine $ 6,492,494 0% 2% 0% 1% 

maryland $ 54,293,644 2% 2% 8% 3% 2% 8% 

massachusetts $ 82,200,278 3% 0% 6% 5% 

michigan $ 132,433,003 5% 4% 1% 30% 14% 

minnesota $ 33,769,037 1% 1% 4% 0% 1% 0% 0% 10% 1% 0% 

mississippi $ 25,529,476 1% 0% 1% 0% 1% 0% 1% 1% 

missouri $ 55,046,719 2% 4% 12% 17% 2% 0% 0% 

montana $ 7,366,946 0% 0% 

nebraska $ 9,892,979 0% 2% 5% 1% 0% 1% 

nevada $ 16,031,408 1% 1% 0% 5% 0% 12% 1% 3% 1% 

new Hampshire $ 6,526,109 0% 0% 1% 0% 0% 2% 

new Jersey $ 63,317,477 2% 16% 1% 1% 2% 0% 18% 1% 6% 11% 2% 

new mexico $ 10,433,634 0% 6% 2% 1% 1% 

new york $ 277,607,462 10% 15% 0% 0% 2% 1% 

north Carolina $ 61,685,182 2% 4% 3% 6% 2% 0% 1% 6% 0% 3% 8% 2% 

north Dakota $ 3,561,809 0% 11% 

ohio $ 119,580,344 4% 3% 9% 36% 5% 2% 0% 18% 58% 0% 0% 0% 1% 4% 

oklahoma $ 34,830,668 1% 0% 0% 

oregon $ 20,847,618 1% 0% 

Pennsylvania $ 98,425,000 4% 3% 9% 6% 

Puerto Rico $ 15,949,353 1% 5% 17% 

Rhode island $ 13,386,533 0% 1% 0% 3% 0% 0% 0% 0% 

South Carolina $ 26,023,675 1% 0% 0% 26% 0% 2% 

South Dakota $ 6,783,549 0% 9% 0% 1% 

tennessee $ 28,173,531 1% 6% 2% 1% 2% 

texas $ 162,414,052 6% 4% 2% 41% 1% 75% 10% 1% 24% 

utah $ 15,830,051 1% 1% 3% 1% 3% 0% 2% 0% 0% 1% 

Vermont $ 8,159,002 0% 2% 4% 0% 1% 

Virginia $ 56,053,518 2% 23% 4% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 2% 4% 0% 3% 

Washington $ 44,931,999 2% 1% 3% 0% 5% 

West Virginia $ 21,038,127 1% 8% 0% 1% 1% 

Wisconsin $ 45,974,997 2% 16% 18% 0% 0% 4% 2% 15% 1% 

Wyoming $ 4,847,044 0% 1% 1% 0% 0% 

TOTAl $2,752,726,720 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 

Number of States 52 52 22 28 11 20 19 36 12 8 12 13 35 14 33 

120 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix F. Supplementary Data Tables 
1 

table f-8 

Percentage of SSBG Service category expenditures by State, 2011 (continued)
 

State 

Home-DeliveredmealsHousing ServicesIndependent/Transitional living ServicesInformation &Referrallegal ServicesPregnancy &ParentingPrevention &InterventionProtectiveServices--AdultsProtectiveServices--ChildrenRecreationalServicesResidentialTreatmentSpecial Services--DisabledSpecial Services--youth at RiskSubstance AbuseServicesTransportationOther ServicesAdministrativeCosts 

oregon 

Pennsylvania 

Puerto Rico 

Rhode island 

South Carolina 

South Dakota 

tennessee 

texas 

utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington 

West Virginia 

Wisconsin 

Wyoming 

TOTAl 

Number of States 

alabama 

alaska 

arizona 

arkansas 

California 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Delaware 

District of Columbia 

Florida 

georgia 

Hawaii 

idaho 

illinois 

indiana 

iowa 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

maine 

maryland 

massachusetts 

michigan 

minnesota 

mississippi 

missouri 

montana 

nebraska 

nevada 

new Hampshire 

new Jersey 

new mexico 

new york 

north Carolina 

north Dakota 

ohio 

oklahoma 

noteS: “0%” indicates that the value is less than 0.5%. When no value is listed, data were not reported. 

5% 14% 2% 

2% 2% 0% 1% 1% 6% 

6% 18% 8% 1% 5% 1% 1% 2% 3% 1% 7% 

4% 3% 2% 0% 0% 10% 1% 1% 4% 15% 1% 1% 

69% 

1% 0% 

13% 55% 0% 5% 0% 0% 1% 3% 1% 31% 2% 0% 0% 

1% 0% 0% 1% 0% 

1% 4% 

1% 35% 4% 10% 4% 71% 3% 

4% 1% 1% 7% 10% 0% 

4% 1% 0% 0% 

1% 1% 0% 0% 2% 4% 0% 0% 

12% 1% 75% 3% 0% 0% 5% 3% 11% 5% 3% 

1% 1% 0% 1% 0% 6% 1% 1% 5% 1% 1% 

0% 4% 0% 3% 

0% 1% 

0% 1% 5% 8% 1% 0% 

1% 3% 4% 4% 

1% 2% 2% 0% 0% 4% 0% 1% 

1% 3% 3% 

4% 0% 0% 45% 0% 0% 

2% 3% 15% 6% 4% 5% 

0% 3% 17% 4% 3% 0% 1% 2% 3% 0% 6% 4% 5% 2% 

6% 9% 3% 0% 3% 2% 5% 1% 

3% 1% 0% 11% 1% 0% 8% 

0% 0% 2% 0% 

2% 0% 0% 1% 0% 3% 1% 

1% 1% 1% 2% 13% 1% 0% 

4% 2% 0% 0% 

1% 32% 24% 10% 0% 3% 0% 0% 16% 1% 3% 0% 5% 

1% 0% 0% 

8% 5% 24% 57% 36% 17% 2% 4% 10% 

0% 0% 4% 0% 0% 2% 0% 4% 0% 1% 4% 8% 5% 

2% 1% 1% 19% 3% 0% 0% 6% 2% 72% 8% 0% 5% 9% 24% 26% 4% 

2% 4% 8% 

4% 4% 1% 2% 

27% 30% 3% 5% 9% 12% 5% 

0% 0% 1% 0% 0% 0% 0% 1% 0% 0% 1% 1% 1% 

1% 1% 3% 4% 0% 1% 

0% 0% 0% 0% 

4% 2% 1% 

63% 12% 7% 15% 0% 0% 3% 9% 

1% 0% 2% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 2% 1% 2% 

3% 2% 0% 0% 0% 1% 

0% 0% 2% 0% 1% 2% 4% 0% 0% 0% 0% 1% 

2% 1% 17% 9% 4% 

3% 2% 3% 

4% 0% 1% 1% 0% 6% 7% 6% 

0% 0% 1% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 

100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 

18 11 17 17 15 6 29 34 38 7 19 21 17 14 22 26 41 

121 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix F. Supplementary Data Tables 
2 

note: Trend data may differ from previous annual reports as data have been updated. 

table f-9 

SSBG expenditures for All Service categories, 2007–2011 

Service Category SSBG 

Expenditures

in 2007 

Number 

of States 

in 2007 

SSBG 

Expenditures

in 2008 

Number 

of States 

in 2008 

SSBG 

Expenditures

in 2009 

Number 

of States 

in 2009 

adoption Services $ 39,266,801 25 $ 34,852,784 22 $ 45,216,067 22 

Case management Services $ 189,093,065 29 $ 221,732,555 30 $ 216,247,297 30 

Congregate meals $ 6,058,450 13 $ 6,157,987 12 $ 7,182,846 13 

Counseling Services $ 26,906,647 24 $ 28,460,051 21 $ 23,671,078 20 

Day Care—adult $ 17,259,217 21 $ 44,671,361 20 $ 24,009,971 21 

Day Care—Children $ 389,378,713 39 $ 368,637,229 38 $ 390,614,264 36 

education and training Services $ 11,625,142 17 $ 10,515,460 13 $ 23,889,322 13 

employment Services $ 14,168,351 11 $ 13,902,153 11 $ 12,624,559 10 

Family Planning Services $ 39,281,721 13 $ 35,357,990 12 $ 33,694,822 12 

Foster Care Services—adults $ 30,611,665 12 $ 50,711,276 14 $ 38,016,314 14 

Foster Care Services—Children $ 420,925,058 38 $ 377,336,398 36 $ 372,824,909 36 

Health-Related Services $ 17,515,992 14 $ 18,023,364 15 $ 18,344,018 15 

Home-based Services $ 172,007,490 34 $ 194,658,879 34 $ 197,565,311 33 

Home-Delivered meals $ 28,309,281 18 $ 26,726,464 17 $ 25,531,408 18 

Housing Services $ 13,841,595 11 $ 18,405,456 10 $ 18,229,327 11 

independent/transitional Living $ 10,689,167 16 $ 9,870,017 18 $ 7,868,780 18 

information and Referral $ 16,332,731 16 $ 18,354,361 15 $ 21,738,300 15 

Legal Services $ 15,567,355 15 $ 17,514,324 15 $ 19,132,154 15 

other Services $ 137,258,574 23 $ 138,820,968 25 $ 149,475,207 27 

Pregnancy and Parenting $ 6,747,710 9 $ 9,634,037 7 $ 9,769,720 8 

Prevention and intervention Services $ 130,440,530 32 $ 142,416,543 32 $ 133,352,303 30 

Protective Services—adults $ 161,704,820 34 $ 152,433,443 33 $ 215,725,988 34 

Protective Services—Children $ 269,708,824 39 $ 234,537,011 39 $ 270,160,708 41 

Recreation Services $ 1,201,043 7 $ 1,005,246 7 $ 892,903 8 

Residential treatment $ 114,896,657 21 $ 110,697,780 21 $ 106,524,162 19 

Special Services--Disabled $ 366,836,717 26 $ 375,357,829 24 $ 314,867,196 24 

Special Services—youth at Risk $ 26,577,407 15 $ 25,462,419 16 $ 25,453,056 15 

Substance abuse Services $ 5,902,267 13 $ 5,789,610 14 $ 5,471,159 13 

transportation Services $ 17,826,920 20 $ 24,772,292 21 $ 22,863,512 21 

administrative Costs $ 134,492,576 36 $ 102,892,796 42 $ 90,475,369 40 

122 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix F. Supplementary Data Tables 
3 

table f-9 

SSBG expenditures for All Service categories, 2007–2011 (continued)
 

Service Category SSBG 

Expenditures

in 2010 

Number of 

States in 2010 

SSBG 

Expenditures

in 2011 

Number of 

States in 2011 

adoption Services 

Case management Services 

Congregate meals 

Counseling Services 

Day Care—adult 

Day Care—Children 

education and training Services 

employment Services 

Family Planning Services 

Foster Care Services—adults 

Foster Care Services—Children 

Health-Related Services 

Home-based Services 

Home-Delivered meals 

Housing Services 

independent/transitional Living 

information and Referral 

Legal Services 

other Services 

Pregnancy and Parenting 

Prevention and intervention Services 

Protective Services—adults 

Protective Services—Children 

Recreation Services 

Residential treatment 

Special Services—Disabled 

Special Services—youth at Risk 

Substance abuse Services 

transportation Services 

administrative Costs 

$ 30,705,642 22 $ 40,440,117 22 

$ 203,608,325 28 $ 193,201,892 28 

$ 4,630,437 13 $ 2,250,927 11 

$ 26,363,699 19 $ 32,309,285 20 

$ 24,645,017 20 $ 32,617,688 19 

$ 370,717,380 37 $ 339,089,941 36 

$ 10,487,842 14 $ 7,839,642 12 

$ 12,151,876 11 $ 9,046,534 8 

$ 31,379,238 13 $ 30,978,767 12 

$ 43,393,679 14 $ 42,672,525 13 

$ 376,530,833 35 $ 354,655,411 35 

$ 16,971,287 15 $ 15,851,391 14 

$ 183,437,748 34 $ 149,509,012 33 

$ 27,419,349 18 $ 26,484,225 18 

$ 15,133,068 11 $ 15,495,240 11 

$ 7,177,942 17 $ 8,829,897 17 

$ 15,744,127 16 $ 20,027,175 17 

$ 15,022,249 16 $ 16,587,961 15 

$ 159,730,420 28 $ 140,667,564 26 

$ 8,883,187 6 $ 8,885,168 6 

$ 178,893,922 28 $ 158,583,866 29 

$ 180,371,648 34 $ 194,592,281 34 

$ 289,846,512 39 $ 291,351,197 38 

$ 813,762 7 $ 1,614,619 7 

$ 97,445,536 21 $ 117,370,661 19 

$ 344,546,851 23 $ 330,022,082 21 

$ 40,943,115 16 $ 70,752,824 17 

$ 5,990,270 13 $ 4,846,296 14 

$ 16,727,051 22 $ 15,481,288 22 

$ 92,483,411 40 $ 80,671,242 41 

note: Trend data may differ from previous annual reports as data have been updated. 

123 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix F. Supplementary Data Tables 
4 

table f-10 

SSBG Administrative costs by State, 2011 

State Administrative Costs SSBG Expenditures Percentage of

Administrative Costs 

alabama $ 1,482,777 $ 33,888,464 4% 

alaska $ 0 $ 8,729,530 

arizona $ 5,417,667 $ 60,022,864 9% 

arkansas $ 930,359 $ 15,862,404 6% 

California $ 0 $ 517,595,954 

Colorado $ 197,365 $ 27,636,145 1% 

Connecticut $ 56,521 $ 46,052,056 0% 

Delaware $ 328,790 $ 4,932,693 7% 

District of Columbia $ 0 $ 7,485,167 

Florida $ 2,524,687 $ 161,569,939 2% 

georgia $ 26,153 $ 35,718,465 0% 

Hawaii $ 4,328 $ 13,925,240 0% 

idaho $ 46,040 $ 10,312,383 0% 

illinois $ 2,255,119 $ 85,983,995 3% 

indiana $ 601,848 $ 34,995,494 2% 

iowa $ 2,498,523 $ 29,524,592 8% 

Kansas $ 0 $ 22,649,133 

Kentucky $ 67,803 $ 24,965,672 0% 

Louisiana $ 3,421,636 $ 41,439,812 8% 

maine $ 520,106 $ 6,492,494 8% 

maryland $ 0 $ 54,293,644 

massachusetts $ 0 $ 82,200,278 

michigan $ 4,259,301 $ 132,433,003 3% 

minnesota $ 1,510,932 $ 33,769,037 4% 

mississippi $ 1,141,331 $ 25,529,476 4% 

missouri $ 6,111,488 $ 55,046,719 11% 

montana $ 105,279 $ 7,366,946 1% 

nebraska $ 640,203 $ 9,892,979 6% 

nevada $ 258,149 $ 16,031,408 2% 

new Hampshire $ 0 $ 6,526,109 

new Jersey $ 4,093,859 $ 63,317,477 6% 

new mexico $ 216,387 $ 10,433,634 2% 

new york $ 8,240,800 $ 277,607,462 3% 

north Carolina $ 4,100,554 $ 61,685,182 7% 

north Dakota $ 0 $ 3,561,809 

ohio $ 2,842,615 $ 119,580,344 2% 

oklahoma $ 0 $ 34,830,668 

oregon $ 1,876,286 $ 20,847,618 9% 

Pennsylvania $ 3,641,000 $ 98,425,000 4% 

Puerto Rico $ 0 $ 15,949,353 

Rhode island $ 408,501 $ 13,386,533 3% 

South Carolina $ 1,203,345 $ 26,023,675 5% 

South Dakota $ 66,098 $ 6,783,549 1% 

tennessee $ 1,035,031 $ 28,173,531 4% 

texas $ 6,923,891 $ 162,414,052 4% 

utah $ 1,650,085 $ 15,830,051 10% 

Vermont $ 880,699 $ 8,159,002 11% 

Virginia $ 812,794 $ 56,053,518 1% 

Washington $ 3,264,825 $ 44,931,999 7% 

West Virginia $ 0 $ 21,038,127 

Wisconsin $ 4,902,251 $ 45,974,997 11% 

Wyoming $ 105,816 $ 4,847,044 2%

 TOTAl $ 80,671,242 $ 2,752,726,720 3% 

note: “0%” indicates that the value is less than 0.5%. 

124 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix F. Supplementary Data Tables 
125 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix G. Comparison of Pre-Expenditure and Post-Expenditure Reports 

APPenDiX G . comPARiSon of PRe-eXPenDitURe 

AnD PoSt-eXPenDitURe RePoRtS 

The following pages contain a comparison of 2011 pre-expenditure and post-expenditure 

service categories reported by the States. If a State used a pre-expenditure reporting form 

that differed from the standard SSBG post-expenditure reporting form, the States were asked 

follow-up questions to make a comparison possible. 
6 

noteS: Data are included for 49 States where pre-expenditure service categories are comparable. When no value is listed, data were not reported. 

Pre = Service reported on State’s pre-expenditure report. 

Post = Service reported on State’s post-expenditure report. 

table G-1 

comparison of Services on Pre-expenditure and Post-expenditure Reports, 2011 

Service Category 

Alabama—PreAlabama—PostAlaska—PreAlaska—PostArizona—PreArizona—PostArkansas—PreArkansas—PostColorado—PreColorado—PostConnecticut—PreConnecticut—PostDelaware—PreDelaware—PostDistrict of Columbia—PreDistrict of Columbia—PostFlorida—PreFlorida—Post 

adoption Services ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Case management ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Congregate meals ■ ■ ■ ■

Counseling Services ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Day Care—adults ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Day Care—Children ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

education and training Services ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

employment Services ■ ■ ■

Family Planning Services ■ ■

Foster Care Services—adults ■ ■ ■

Foster Care Services—Children ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Health-Related Services ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Home-based Services ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Home-Delivered meals ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Housing Services ■ ■ ■ ■

independent/transitional Living ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

information and Referral ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Legal Services ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Pregnancy and Parenting ■ ■

Prevention and intervention ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Protective Services—adults ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Protective Services—Children ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Recreation Services ■ ■

Residential treatment ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Special Services—Disabled ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Special Services—youth at Risk ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Substance abuse Services ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

transportation ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

other Services ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

administrative Costs ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

126 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix G. Comparison of Pre-Expenditure and Post-Expenditure Reports 
7 

table G-1 

comparison of Services on Pre-expenditure and Post-expenditure Reports, 2011 (continued)
 Georgia—Pre Georgia—Post Hawaii —Pre Hawaii —Post Idaho—Pre Idaho—Post Illinois—Pre Illinois—Post Indiana—Pre Indiana—Post Iowa—Pre Iowa—Post kansas—Pre kansas—Post kentucky—Pre kentucky—Post louisiana—Pre louisiana—Post 

Service Category 

adoption Services 

Case management 

Congregate meals 

Counseling Services 

Day Care—adults 

Day Care—Children 

education and training Services 

employment Services 

Family Planning Services 

Foster Care Services—adults 

Foster Care Services—Children 

Health-Related Services 

Home-based Services 

Home-Delivered meals 

Housing Services 

independent/transitional Living 

information and Referral 

Legal Services 

Pregnancy and Parenting 

Prevention and intervention 

Protective Services—adults 

Protective Services—Children 

Recreation Services 

Residential treatment 

Special Services—Disabled 

Special Services—youth at Risk 

Substance abuse Services 

transportation 

other Services 

administrative Costs 

noteS: Data are included for 49 States where pre-expenditure service categories are comparable. When no value is listed, data were not reported. 

Pre = Service reported on State’s pre-expenditure report. 

Post = Service reported on State’s post-expenditure report. 

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127 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix G. Comparison of Pre-Expenditure and Post-Expenditure Reports 
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table G-1 

comparison of Services on Pre-expenditure and Post-expenditure Reports, 2011 (continued)
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Service Category 

adoption Services 

Case management 

Congregate meals 

Counseling Services 

Day Care—adults 

Day Care—Children 

education and training Services 

employment Services 

Family Planning Services 

Foster Care Services—adults 

Foster Care Services—Children 

Health-Related Services 

Home-based Services 

Home-Delivered meals 

Housing Services 

independent/transitional Living 

information and Referral 

Legal Services 

Pregnancy and Parenting 

Prevention and intervention 

Protective Services—adults 

Protective Services—Children 

Recreation Services 

Residential treatment 

Special Services—Disabled 

Special Services—youth at Risk 

Substance abuse Services 

transportation 

other Services 

administrative Costs 

noteS: Data are included for 49 States where pre-expenditure service categories are comparable. When no value is listed, data were not reported. 

Pre = Service reported on State’s pre-expenditure report. 

Post = Service reported on State’s post-expenditure report. 

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128 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix G. Comparison of Pre-Expenditure and Post-Expenditure Reports 
9 

table G-1 

comparison of Services on Pre-expenditure and Post-expenditure Reports, 2011 (continued)
 Nevada—Pre Nevada—Post New Hampshire—Pre New Hampshire—Post New Jersey—Pre New Jersey—Post New mexico—Pre New mexico—Post New york—Pre New york—Post North Carolina—Pre North Carolina—Post North Dakota—Pre North Dakota—Post Ohio—Pre Ohio—Post Oklahoma—Pre Oklahoma—Post 

Service Category 

adoption Services 

Case management 

Congregate meals 

Counseling Services 

Day Care—adults 

Day Care—Children 

education and training Services 

employment Services 

Family Planning Services 

Foster Care Services—adults 

Foster Care Services—Children 

Health-Related Services 

Home-based Services 

Home-Delivered meals 

Housing Services 

independent/transitional Living 

information and Referral 

Legal Services 

Pregnancy and Parenting 

Prevention and intervention 

Protective Services—adults 

Protective Services—Children 

Recreation Services 

Residential treatment 

Special Services—Disabled 

Special Services—youth at Risk 

Substance abuse Services 

transportation 

other Services 

administrative Costs 

noteS: Data are included for 49 States where pre-expenditure service categories are comparable. When no value is listed, data were not reported. 

Pre = Service reported on State’s pre-expenditure report. 

Post = Service reported on State’s post-expenditure report. 

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129 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix G. Comparison of Pre-Expenditure and Post-Expenditure Reports 
0 

table G-1 

comparison of Services on Pre-expenditure and Post-expenditure Reports, 2011 (continued)
 Oregon—Pre Oregon—Post Pennsylvania—Pre Pennsylvania—Post South Carolina—Pre South Carolina—Post South Dakota—Pre South Dakota—Post Tennessee—Pre Tennessee—Post Texas—Pre Texas—Post utah—Pre utah—Post vermont—Pre vermont—Post virginia—Pre virginia—Post 

Service Category 

adoption Services 

Case management 

Congregate meals 

Counseling Services 

Day Care—adults 

Day Care—Children 

education and training Services 

employment Services 

Family Planning Services 

Foster Care Services—adults 

Foster Care Services—Children 

Health-Related Services 

Home-based Services 

Home-Delivered meals 

Housing Services 

independent/transitional Living 

information and Referral 

Legal Services 

Pregnancy and Parenting 

Prevention and intervention 

Protective Services—adults 

Protective Services—Children 

Recreation Services 

Residential treatment 

Special Services—Disabled 

Special Services—youth at Risk 

Substance abuse Services 

transportation 

other Services 

administrative Costs 

noteS: Data are included for 49 States where pre-expenditure service categories are comparable. When no value is listed, data were not reported. 

Pre = Service reported on State’s pre-expenditure report. 

Post = Service reported on State’s post-expenditure report. 

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130 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix G. Comparison of Pre-Expenditure and Post-Expenditure Reports 
1 

table G-1 

comparison of Services on Pre-expenditure and 

Post-expenditure Reports, 2011 (continued) 

adoption Services 

Case management 

Congregate meals 

Counseling Services 

Day Care—adults 

Day Care—Children 

education and training Services 

employment Services 

Family Planning Services 

Foster Care Services—adults 

Foster Care Services—Children 

Health-Related Services 

Home-based Services 

Home-Delivered meals 

Housing Services 

independent/transitional Living 

information and Referral 

Legal Services 

Pregnancy and Parenting 

Prevention and intervention 

Protective Services—adults 

Protective Services—Children 

Recreation Services 

Residential treatment 

Special Services—Disabled 

Special Services—youth at Risk 

Substance abuse Services 

transportation 

other Services 

administrative Costs 

Service Category 

washington—Prewashington—Postwest virginia—Prewest virginia—Postwisconsin—Prewisconsin—Postwyoming—Prewyoming—Post 

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noteS: Data are included for 49 States where pre-expenditure service categories are 

comparable. When no value is listed, data were not reported. 

Pre = Service reported on State’s pre-expenditure report. 

Post = Service reported on State’s post-expenditure report. 

131 SSBG Annual Report 2011: Appendix G. Comparison of Pre-Expenditure and Post-Expenditure Reports