ADOPTION SERVICES CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES ADULT DAY CARE CHIL

EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY 

SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HO

DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION A

SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PRO

SERVICES RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS 

DISABILITIES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SE

ADOPTION SERVICES CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES CHILD DAY CARE E

AND TRAINING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOS

HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT A

TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PA

SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES 

RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES

SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTION SERVICES 

MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES ADULT DAY CARE CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATION A

TRAINING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTE

HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDE

TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND 

SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVIC

RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIE

SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTION SERVICES CASE

MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES ADULT DAY CARE CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATIO

TRAINING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER

HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT A

TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND P

SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SERV

RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILIT

SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTION SERVICES 

MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES ADULT DAY CARE CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATIO

TRAINING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTE

HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDE

TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND

SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SERV

RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILIT

SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTION SERVICES 

ADOPTION SERVICES CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES ADULT DAY CARE CHIL

EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY 

SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HO

DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION A

SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PRO

SERVICES RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS 

DISABILITIES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SE

ADOPTION SERVICES CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES CHILD DAY CARE E

AND TRAINING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOS

HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT A

TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PA

SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES

RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES

SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTION SERVICES 

MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES ADULT DAY CARE CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATION A

TRAINING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTE

HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDE

TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND 

SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVIC

RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIE

SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTION SERVICES CASE

MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES ADULT DAY CARE CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATIO

TRAINING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER

HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT A

TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND P

SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SERV

RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILIT

SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTION SERVICES 

MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES ADULT DAY CARE CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATIO

TRAINING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTE

HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDE

TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND

SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SERV

RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILIT

SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTION SERVICES 

ADOPTION SERVICES CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES ADULT DAY CARE CHIL

EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY 

SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HO

DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION A

2003

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

Administration for Children and Families 

Office of Community Services 

SSBG Helping States Serve the Needs of America’s Families, Adults, and Children 

SOCIAL SERVICES BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM

ANNUAL REPORT
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 number 233–02–0093, task order number 7.

Project team members who contributed to this report include Gila R. Shusterman, Ph.D.,

Project Manager; Ann Elizabeth Montgomery, M.P.A., M.S.S.W.; Ying-Ying T. Yuan, Ph.D.;

Laurie A. Maguire; and Madonna M. Aveni. The report was designed by Janin/Cliff Design, Inc.,

and edited for Government Printing Office style by Old Goat Communications. 

Information about the Social Services Block Grant program is available on the Internet at the 

following address: http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/ocs/ssbg/index.htm

For additional information, contact:

Marsha Werner, SSBG Program Manager

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

Phone: (202) 401–5281

mwerner@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. Social Services Block Grant Program Annual Report 2003. Available

from http://www.acf.dhhs.gov/programs/ocs/ssbg/docs/reports.htm
2003

SOCIAL SERVICES BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM

ANNUAL REPORT

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

Administration for Children and Families 

Office of Community Services 

EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY P

SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOM

MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRA

LEGAL SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE S

RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISA

SPECIAL SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOP

SERVICES CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATION A

SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALT

SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONA

SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES PR

SSBG Annual Report 2003 iii

EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PL

SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME 

MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL 

LEGAL SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SE

RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISAB

SPECIAL SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTI

CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATION AND TRAINING 

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED S

HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SE

INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES PREVENTION 

TABLE OF CONTENTS

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY v

CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION 1

Background 1

Funding for the SSBG 2

SSBG Reporting Requirements 2

Data Items 4

Structure of the Report 7

CHAPTER 2. EXPENDITURES 9

SSBG Expenditures Trends 9

SSBG Expenditures by State 10

Per Capita Expenditures 10

SSBG Expenditures by Service 10

TANF Transfer Expenditures 15

SSBG and Other Sources of Funds 16

Service Delivery Methods 17

CHAPTER 3. SERVICE RECIPIENTS 19

Recipients by State 20

Recipients by Service 20

Age of Recipients 22

CHAPTER 4. SERVICES 25

Adoption Services 26

Case Management 26

Congregate Meals 27

Counseling Services 27

Day Care—Adults 28

Day Care—Children 28

Education and Training Services 29

Employment Services 29

Family Planning Services 30

Foster Care Services—Adults 30
iv TABLE OF CONTENTS

Foster Care Services—Children 31

Health-Related Services 32

Home-Based Services 32

Home-Delivered Meals 33

Housing Services 34

Independent/Transitional Living 34

Information and Referral 34

Legal Services 35

Pregnancy and Parenting 35

Prevention and Intervention 35

Protective Services—Adults 36

Protective Services—Children 37

Recreation Services 38

Residential Treatment 38

Special Services—Disabled 39

Special Services—Youth at Risk 40

Substance Abuse Services 41

Transportation 41

Other Services 41

APPENDICES 43

A. State Administering Agencies 43

B. SSBG Reporting Form 49

C. Instructions for SSBG Reporting Form 51

D. Uniform Definitions of Services 55

E. State Data Pages 63

F. Supplementary Tables 115

G. Reader Survey 129
SSBG Annual Report 2003 v

The Social Services Block Grant (SSBG) is a capped entitlement program that

provides funds to assist States in delivering social services to adults and children. Funds are appropriated in proportion to each State’s population. 

States have substantial discretion in the use of SSBG funds. Each State determines

what services are provided, who is eligible to receive them, and how funds are used.

States may provide the services directly or purchase them from qualified agencies

or organizations. States also may use these funds to support staff training, licensing activities, planning and evaluation, and other administrative functions. 

States are required to report SSBG expenditures, expenditures of other sources of

funds, and total expenditures using a standard postexpenditure reporting form.

The form collects data on the total number of adults and children served (recipients) and the amount expended for each service category. States count as recipients any individuals who receive a service funded at least partially by the SSBG.

This report analyzes the State postexpenditure data for 2003. 

Highlights of 2003 are listed below.

■ The SSBG appropriation for 2003 was $1.7 billion. 

■ The States reported SSBG expenditures of $2.492 billion, of which 32 percent ($806 million) was transferred from the Temporary Assistance for Needy

Families (TANF) Block Grant. 

■ Approximately 14 percent of SSBG expenditures were reported for special

services for individuals with disabilities, 13 percent for child foster care services, and 9 percent for child protective services.

■ More than 14 million (14,516,423) individuals received services that were

funded at least partially by the SSBG. More than one-half of these recipients

(57%) were children. 

■ The largest number of recipients received child day care services. In 41 States,

almost 3 million (2,898,993) children received child day care services funded

at least partially by the SSBG. 

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PL

SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME 

MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL 

LEGAL SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SE

RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISAB

SPECIAL SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTI

CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATION AND TRAINING 

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED S

HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SE

INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES PREVENTION 
vi EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Analyses of these annual State data are described in greater detail in the four chapters of this report.

Chapter 1. Introduction.This chapter provides a history of the SSBG and the responsibility of States to report on their use of SSBG expenditures. 

Chapter 2. Expenditures. This chapter summarizes findings on State expenditures

and provides analyses of expenditures by State and by service.

Chapter 3. Service Recipients. This chapter summarizes findings on the recipients

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

recipients by State and by service.

Chapter 4. Services. This chapter provides a detailed analysis of each service category funded by the SSBG.

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

of the postexpenditure reporting form and instructions; a listing of uniform

definitions of the services; a data page for each State; supplementary data tables

providing background data for the figures in chapters 2, 3, and 4; and a reader

survey.
SSBG Annual Report 2003 1

The Social Services Block Grant (SSBG) program disperses funds to States to

support social services for adults and children. This report discusses SSBG

expenditures and the number of recipients of services during 2003.1 This chapter provides a brief history of the SSBG and summarizes the SSBG reporting

requirements of the States.

BACKGROUND

On January 4, 1975, title XX of the Social Security Act authorized an entitlement to States for providing social services. Prior to title XX, States received

matching Federal funds for specified categories of services, with eligibility for the

services limited to receipt of public assistance under several titles of the Social

Security Act. Under title XX, States were given increased flexibility to offer a

wider range of services to a broader population of adults and children. The statute

also included requirements for planning, public participation, income eligibility, and administration.

In 1981, title XX was amended to establish the SSBG program. The SSBG gave

States greater flexibility in their use of the entitlement funds. States determine what

services are provided, the eligible populations of adults and children, the locations

in which each service is provided, and whether the services are provided by State

or local agency staff or through grants or contracts with private organizations.

Funds are allocated to the 51 States as block grants to support the delivery of social

services.2 Designated State agencies administer the SSBG program. (See appendix A.) States are not required to match the funds they receive from SSBG. SSBGfunded services must be directed at one or more of five broad statutory goals:

■ Achieving or maintaining economic self-support to prevent, reduce, or

eliminate dependency;

■ Achieving or maintaining self-sufficiency, including reduction or prevention

of dependency;

CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION

EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PL

SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME–BASED SERVICES HOME 

MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL 

LEGAL SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SE

RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISAB

SPECIAL SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTI

CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATION AND TRAINING 

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED S

HOME–BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SE

INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES PREVENTION 

Background

1 In this report, the year always refers to fiscal year.

2 In this report, “States” includes the District of Columbia. The territories of Guam, Puerto Rico, American Samoa,

the Virgin Islands, and the Northern Mariana Islands also receive funds from the SSBG, but their data are not

included in this report.
2 CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION

■ 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; and 

■ Securing referral or admission for institutional care when other forms of care

are not appropriate or providing services to individuals in institutions.3

FUNDING FOR THE SSBG

The annual appropriation for the SSBG program has remained relatively stable

since 2000. The appropriation for 2003 ($1.700 billion) was 11 percent less than

the appropriation for 1999 ($1.909 billion). (See figure 1–1.)

The regulations for the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) Block

Grant allow a State to transfer up to 10 percent of its annual TANF allocation into

its SSBG program. The TANF regulation stipulates that any TANF funds transferred to the SSBG must be used for families with incomes no higher than 200

percent of the Federal poverty guidelines.4 Funds transferred into the SSBG from

TANF are subject to the statute, regulations, and reporting requirements of the

SSBG. During Federal fiscal year (FFY) 2003, 45 States transferred funds from

TANF to the SSBG program. 

SSBG REPORTING REQUIREMENTS

Before a State receives SSBG funds, it must submit a report on 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.5 This preexpenFunding for

the SSBG

FIGURE 1—1 SSBG Appropriations, 1999–2003 (in millions)

SSBG Appropriations

Year

$0

$400

$800

$1,200

$1,600

$2,000

999 000 001 002 2003

SSBG

Reporting

Requirements

3 42 U.S.C. 1397 or Section 2001 of the Social Security Act.

4 Temporary Assistance for Needy Families, Final Rule, 64 Fed. Reg. 69, 17719–17931 (April 12, 1999), 

(codified at 45 C.F.R. pt. 260, et al.).

5 42 U.S.C. 1397c or section 2004 of the Social Security Act.
SSBG Annual Report 2003 3

diture report is submitted annually to the Office of Community Services (OCS),

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

Human Services, which administers the SSBG program and provides technical

assistance to the States.

In addition, each State is required to submit an annual SSBG postexpenditure

report either 6 months after the end of the reporting period or at the time that

the State submits the preexpenditure report for the reporting period beginning

after that 6-month period.6 The States may report data for either the Federal or

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

the total number of adults and children served, and the amounts expended for

each service. (See appendices B, C, and D.)

History of SSBG Reporting

Reporting requirements for the SSBG have evolved since 1975. Table 1–1 provides a brief history of the reporting requirements for title XX and the SSBG.

6 42 C.F.R. 96.17

History of SSBG Reporting Requirements

1975

1981

1988

1990

1993

1999

2001

2002

Reporting requirements for title XX included the Social Services Reporting Requirements. States

submitted quarterly and annual reports that included unduplicated counts of recipients by service, by

eligibility category, by expenditure of funds, by method of provision, and by title XX goal, as well as

special reports on child day care.

The SSBG retained the original title XX requirement that each State must report biennially on activities carried out under the SSBG, including the purposes for which funds were spent and the extent

to which expenditures were consistent with the State’s preexpenditure report.

The Family Support Act of 1988 added specific reporting requirements for the SSBG; each State was

required to submit an annual report containing the following information:

■ The number of individuals served with SSBG funds, by the type of service, and by the number of

children and the number of adults;

■ The amount spent for each type of service;

■ The eligibility criteria used for each service; and

■ The service delivery methods used by public and private providers.

The Department of Health and Human Services published a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking on April

5, 1990, to implement the new reporting requirements enacted in the Family Support Act of 1988.

The Department of Health and Human Services issued a final rule on November 15, 1993, to implement

annual reporting requirements for the SSBG program. It also included uniform definitions of services.

A final rule was issued that amended the SSBG regulations.

■ Each State must submit a preexpenditure report 30 days prior to the beginning of the fiscal year

for which SSBG funds will be used.

■ Each State must submit the OMB Standard Form 269A, which is a financial status report, within

90 days of the end of the grant period.This form is submitted to the U.S. Department of Health

and Human Services.

OCS issued an Information Memorandum instructing the States to include the expenditure of funds

transferred from TANF into SSBG in the “Expenditures—SSBG” column of their postexpenditure reports.

The Office of Management and Budget approved a revised postexpenditure reporting form with new

instructions (OMB No. 0970–0234, Expiration Date March 2005). States were required to use this

form to report data for 2002.

TABLE 1—1
4 CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION

Services Funded by the SSBG

The 1993 regulation included uniform definitions for 28 social services.7 These

definitions do not constrain a State’s use of SSBG funds or restrict the services a

State may provide; rather, they provide guidelines for reporting purposes. If a service falls outside of the 28 definitions, States report the data under “other services.” 

The 29 service categories (28 social services plus the “other services” category) are

listed below.

Because of the considerable flexibility of the SSBG, States vary in how they use

SSBG funds and what services they provide. States use the SSBG to supplement

additional funds or to fully support the delivery of a service. 

DATA ITEMS

The following data items provide the basis for the analyses presented in this report.

SSBG Expenditures

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

two columns of data on the postexpenditure report—expenditures of the SSBG

allocation and expenditures of the funds transferred into SSBG. 

Data Items

7 Social Services Block Grant Program, Final Rule, 58 Fed. Reg. 218, 60117–60133 (November 15, 1993), 

(codified at 45 C.F.R. pt. 96, et al.). 

■ 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 service

■ Residential treatment

■ Special services—disabled

■ Special services—youth at risk

■ Substance abuse services

■ Transportation

■ Other services
SSBG Annual Report 2003 5

■ SSBG Allocation. States were instructed to report dollars from the SSBG appropriation spent for services and administrative costs.8 

■ TANF Transfer. States were instructed to report any expended dollars transferred

from other block grants into SSBG. States were asked to indicate the block

grant(s) from which these funds were transferred. During 2003, all transfers

into the SSBG were made from the TANF block grant, so these expenditures

are referred to as TANF transfer expenditures.9

Other Federal, State, and Local Funds

States were instructed to report the total amount of other Federal, State, and local

funds spent for each service supported with the SSBG.

Total Expenditures

Total expenditures is the sum of expenditures for SSBG-supported services and

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

Figure 1–2 illustrates the relationships among the data items.

Number of Recipients

States were instructed to report 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 were instructed to report the actual or estimated number of

children who received each service.10

8 The total of this column may differ from the amount of the annual SSBG appropriation if the full amount was

not expended in the fiscal year during which it was allocated, or if a portion of the SSBG appropriation from

the previous year was expended during the reporting year.

9 The total of this column may differ from the total amount transferred, as reported by States in the Fiscal Year

2003 TANF Financial Data Report http://www.acf.dhhs.gov/programs/ofs/data/tanf_2003.html (accessed

9/14/04), 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.

10The age of child recipients is defined by each State, but usually refers to individuals younger than 18 years. 

FIGURE 1—2 Expenditure Terminolog y

SSBG Allocation ANF Transfer Other Federal, State, 

and Local Funds

otal Expenditures

SSBG Expenditures
6 CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION

■ Adults Age 59 Years and Younger. States were instructed to report the actual or estimated number of adults age 59 years and younger who received each service. 

■ Adults Age 60 Years and Older. States were instructed to report the actual or estimated number of adults age 60 years and older who received each service. 

■ Adults of Unknown Age. For States not reporting adults in the two age categories,

this is the total number of adults. For States in which age categories for adult

recipients were only partially available, this field was calculated by subtracting the number of adult recipients for whom age was known from the total

number of adult recipients. 

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

number of recipients, contact information, and additional notes on reporting

methodologies for each State. 

Validation

Data from the State postexpenditure reports were entered into a database and validated to identify errors or inconsistencies. All States were contacted to resolve any

data issues and to verify their definitions of data items. In addition, States were

given the opportunity to explain divergences from the reporting requirements.

These explanations are included as notes to the State data pages. 

Table 1–2 displays all data elements used for analyses, specifies whether they were

reported or calculated, and indicates the specific validation issues addressed.

TABLE 1—2 SSBG Data Items and Validation

ATA ITEMS

EXPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

REPORTED CALCULATED DATA CALCULATION AND VALIDATION

SSBG Allocation ■ 

TANF Transfer ■

SSBG Expenditures ■ G expenditures were calculated as the sum of 

SSBG allocation and TANF transfer. If these data were 

missing, data in all other fields were deleted.

Other Federal, State, ■ f these data were missing, the State was omitted from 

and Local Funds nalyses comparing SSBG expenditures to expenditures 

of other sources of funds.

Total Expenditures ■ 

Total Recipients ■ f data on recipients were missing, expenditure data 

were accepted and included in the analyses, but the 

State was asked to provide an explanation for the 

missing recipient data. Despite variations in methods 

or determining recipient counts, data from all States 

were included in the analyses.

Children ■ 

Adults Age 59 Years ■

and Younger 

Adults Age 60 Years ■

and Older 

Adults of ■ Adults of unknown age was calculated as the sum of 

Unknown Age hildren, adults age 59 years and younger, and adults age 

60 years and older, subtracted from total recipients. 

If data for these categories were missing, all adults 

were counted as adults of unknown age .
SSBG Annual Report 2003 7

STRUCTURE OF THE REPORT

This report contains the additional chapters listed below.

Chapter 2. Expenditures. This chapter summarizes findings on State SSBG expenditures and provides analyses of expenditures by State and by service.

Chapter 3. Service Recipients. This chapter summarizes findings on the recipients

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

recipients by State and by service.

Chapter 4. Services. This chapter provides a detailed analysis of each service category funded with the SSBG.

Appendices include a list of the State agencies that administer the SSBG, a copy

of the postexpenditure reporting form and instructions, a listing of uniform 

definitions of services, a data page for each State, and supplementary data tables.

A reader survey is also included to solicit feedback from readers and suggestions

for future reports. Please take a few moments to complete and return the survey

as explained in the instructions on the form. 

Structure of

the Report
8 CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION
SSBG Annual Report 2003 9

EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PL

SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME–BASED SERVICES HOME 

MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL 

LEGAL SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SE

RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISAB

SPECIAL SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTI

CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATION AND TRAINING 

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED S

HOME–BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SE

INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES PREVENTION 

This chapter focuses on Social Services Block Grant (SSBG) expenditures by

State, by service, and in comparison with expended funds from other sources.

SSBG EXPENDITURES TRENDS 

During 2003, SSBG expenditures for all States, including the SSBG allocation

(68%) and the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) Block Grant

transfer (32%), totaled $2.492 billion. 

Expenditures of the SSBG allocation in 2003 were $1.686 billion. Since 1999,

expenditures of the SSBG allocation have decreased by almost 11 percent. (See

figure 2–1.)

Since 1997, States’ reports of SSBG expenditures have included the TANF transfer. The expenditure of TANF transfer funds peaked during 1999, when 36 States

reported expenditures of $1.167 billion. During 2003, 45 States spent $806 

million in funds transferred from TANF. (See figure 2–2.)

CHAPTER 2. EXPENDITURES

FIGURE 2—1 Expenditures of SSBG 

Allocation, by Year 

(in millions)

N=51 States

FIGURE 2—2 Expenditures of Funds 

Transferred from TANF to 

SSBG, by Year (in millions)

N=Number of States

Expenditures

Expenditures

Year Year

$0

$400

$800

$1,200

$1,600

$2,000

999 000 001 002 2003 $0

$400

$800

$1,200

$1,600

$2,000

999 000 001 002 2003

45 42 48 41 36

SSBG

Expenditures

Trends 
10 CHAPTER 2. EXPENDITURES

SSBG EXPENDITURES BY STATE 

The SSBG is appropriated annually to States based on population.1 As would be

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

addition, the amount of a State’s SSBG expenditures is greatly influenced by the

amount of TANF that the State transfers into the SSBG.

California reported $248 million in SSBG expenditures, followed by New York

($247 million) and Florida ($154 million). Three other States reported SSBG

expenditures of more than $100 million—Texas ($145 million), Ohio ($143 million), and Pennsylvania ($108 million). These six States accounted for 42 percent

of all SSBG expenditures. In 11 States, SSBG expenditures were less than $10 million. (See figure 2–3.)

PER CAPITA EXPENDITURES 

Nationally, the average SSBG appropriation for 2003 represented approximately

$5.83 per person.2 However, State SSBG per capita expenditures varied from this

amount if a State reported a TANF transfer, carried over funds from previous years,

or carried forward funds for use during the next year. During 2003, the average

per capita SSBG expenditures was $8.79. States’ per capita SSBG expenditures

ranged from $4.94 (Rhode Island) to $14.75 (Alaska). (See figure 2–4.)

SSBG EXPENDITURES BY SERVICE 

Twenty-seven States collectively spent $342 million for special services for individuals with disabilities (14% of all SSBG expenditures); 35 States reported $332

million of SSBG expenditures for child foster care services (13%); and 39 States

reported $217 million of SSBG expenditures for child protective services (9%).

Administrative costs, which include staff training and licensing, were $214 million

and accounted for 9 percent of SSBG expenditures. (See figures 2–5 and 2–6.) 

SSBG

Expenditures

by State 

Per Capita

Expenditures

SSBG

Expenditures

by Service

1 Section 2003 of the Social Security Act states that the allotment to each State and the District of Columbia 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.

2 Per capita expenditures for each State were calculated by dividing the expenditures by the population. Population

data for the 50 States and the District of Columbia were obtained from the U.S. Census Bureau at:

http://www.census.gov/popest/states/tables/NST-EST2003-01.xls (accessed on 9/13/04). The average for all

States was an unweighted average.
SSBG Annual Report 2003 11

FIGURE 2—3 SBG Expenditures by State, 2003 (in millions)

■ SSBG Allocation ■ TANF Transfer

SSBG Expenditures

St t ote: Appendix table F–1, contains supporting data for this figure.

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

North Dakota

Rhode Island

Delaware

outh Dakota

Wyoming

Distric of Columbia

New Hampshire

Vermont

Idaho

Alaska

Montana

Hawaii

Nebraska

New Mexico

Nevada

Arkansas

Maine

Utah

West Virginia

Oregon

Kentucky

Mi sissippi

Kansas

owa

outh Carolina

Oklahom

Alabama

Minnesota

Tennessee

Indian

Colorado

Mi souri

Louisiana

Wisconsin

Connecticut

Georgia

North Carolina

Maryland

Washington

Virginia

New Jersey

Arizona

Michigan

Massachuse ts

Illinois

ennsylvani

Ohio

Texas

Florida

New York

California
12 CHAPTER 2. EXPENDITURES

FIGURE 2—4 SBG Per Capita Expenditures by State, 2003

■ SSBG Allocation ■ TANF Transfer

er Capita Expenditures

St t

$0 $3 $6 $9 $12 $15

Rhode Island

Arkansas

Oregon

New Hampshire

Nevada

Georgia

North Dakota

Kentucky

Utah

North Carolina

Texas

Idaho

Delaware

New Mexico

Nebraska

Indian

California

Illinois

Tenne see

New Jersey

Michigan

Mi souri

Minnesota

outh Dakota

Alabama

outh Carolina

Wisconsin

Virginia

ennsylvania

Hawaii

Mi sissippi

Florida

Washington

Kansas

Colorado

Maryland

Louisiana

West Virginia

Oklahoma

owa

Montana

Maine

Distric of Columbia

Ohio

New York

Massachuse ts

Arizona

Wyoming

Vermont

Connecticut

Alaska

ote: Appendix table F–2, contains supporting data for this figure.
SSBG Annual Report 2003 13

FIGURE 2—5 Percentage of SSBG Expenditures by Service, 2003

Administrative Costs 9%

Special Services—Disabled 14%

rotective Services—

Children 9%

Other Services 7%

oster Care Services—

Children 13%

Home-Based Services 7%

Case Management 7%

rotective Services—Adults 6%

revention and Intervention 6%

Day Care—Children 7%

20 A ditional SSBG-Funded Services 17%

ote: Appendix table F–3, contains supporting data for this figure. The 20 a ditional services include those that were 

funded at 3 percent or less with SSBG expenditures. These services are adoption services, congregate meals, counseling 

rvices, day care—adults, education and training services, employment services, family planning services, foster care 

rvices—adults, health-related services, home-delivered meals, housing services, independent/transitional living, information 

nd refe ral, legal services, pregnancy and parenting, recreation services, residential treatment, special services—youth at 

risk, substance abuse services, and transportation. Total percentage exceeds 100 percent due to rounding.

FIGURE 2—6 SSBG Expenditures by Service, 2003 (in millions) N=Number of States

SSBG Expenditures

Service

■ SSBG Allocation ■ TANF Transfer

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

Recreation Services

regnancy and Parenting

oster Care Services—Adults

Congregate Meals

Substance Abuse Services

Day Care—Adults

Education and Training Services

Health-Related Services

Housing Services

Special Services—Youth at Risk

Independent/Transitional Living

Legal Services

Home-Delivered Meals

Information and Referral

Counseling Services

Transportation

Adoption Services

Family Planning Services

Employment Services

Residential Treatment

rotective Services—Adults

revention and Intervention

Case Management

Day Care—Children

Home-Based Services

Other Services

rotective Services—Children

oster Care Services—Children

Special Services—Disabled

13

13

11

13

24

18

17

12

17

18

17

18

20

22

23

28

14

14

22

34

36

26

41

36

26

39

35

27

ote Appendix F, table F–3, contains supporting data for this figure.
14 CHAPTER 2. EXPENDITURES

Table 2–1 shows the SSBG expenditures—comprising the SSBG allocation and

the TANF transfer—for each of the 29 service categories and administrative costs.

ABLE 2—1 Expenditures by Service, 2003 

SSBG SERVICE CATEGORIESSSBG ALLOCATION TANF TRANSFE SSBG EXPENDITURES

NUMBER 

OF STATES

Adoption Services $ 21,930,568 10,677,738 32,608,306 28

Case Management $ 113,610,066 48,671,489 162,281,555 26

Congregate Meals $ 6,498,029 253,054 6,751,083 11

Counseling Services $ 20,549,300 4,344,975 24,894,275 22

Day Care—Adults $ ,895,436 $ 684,430 $ 10,579,866 24

Day Care—Children $ 74,342,598 90,175,584 164,518,182 41

Education and Training Services $ 8,613,692 $ 2,765,065 $ 11,378,757 18

Employment Services $ 5,268,181 $ 16,234,022 $ 41,502,203 14

Family Planning Services $ 18,269,976 22,881,188 41,151,164 14

oster Care Services—Adults $ 5,978,975 694,235 6,673,210 13

oster Care Services—Children $ 154,566,706 $ 177,477,078 $ 332,043,784 35

Health-Related Services $ 10,106,924 1,720,068 11,826,992 17

Home-Based Services $ 153,031,888 17,853,005 170,884,893 36

Home-Delivered Meals $ 19,824,671 786,733 20,611,404 18

Housing Services $ 8,218,402 4,123,834 12,342,236 12

Independent/Transitional Living $ 14,219,119 1,564,009 15,783,128 18

Information and Referral $ 17,729,151 $ 6,279,831 $ 24,008,982 20

Legal Services $ 16,354,970 $ 560,422 16,915,392 17

regnancy and Parenting $ 6,389,314 68,482 6,457,796 13

revention and Intervention $ 58,687,261 $ 91,797,161 $ 150,484,422 36

rotective Services—Adults $ 123,549,492 22,996,567 146,546,059 34

rotective Services—Children $ 102,441,719 $ 114,494,691 $ 216,936,410 39

Recreation Services $ ,588,614 $ 190,289 $ 1,778,903 9

Residential Treatment $ 54,527,843 $ 31,331,810 $ 85,859,653 22

Special Services—Disabled $ 320,096,957 22,265,955 342,362,912 27

Special Services—Youth at Risk $ 10,498,050 4,472,305 14,970,355 17

Substance Abuse Services $ 7,146,188 544,465 7,690,653 13

Transportation $ 20,841,038 6,208,530 27,049,568 23

Other Services $ 3,517,427 $ 77,814,295 $ 171,331,722 26

Administrative Costs $ 188,107,666 26,070,852 214,178,518 43

TOTAL 1,686,400,221 $ 806,002,162 $ 2,492,402,383 51
SSBG Annual Report 2003 15

TANF TRANSFER EXPENDITURES

States reported by specific service categories how the TANF transfer was used.

Forty-five States spent $806 million of TANF transfer funds. Across these States,

the highest proportion of TANF transfer expenditures was for children’s services.

Twenty-five States collectively spent $177 million of TANF transfer funds for child

foster care services (22% of all TANF transfer expenditures) and 25 States

reported $114 million for child protective services (14%). TANF transfer expenditures for both prevention and intervention services and child day care were also

more than $90 million (11%) each. (See figure 2–7.)

TANF Transfer

Expenditures 

FIGURE 2—7 TANF Transfer Expeditures by Service, 2003 (in millions) N=Number of States

ANF Transfer Expenditures

Service

$0 $50 $100 $150 $200

regnancy and Parenting

Recreation Services

Congregate Meals

Substance Abuse Services

Legal Services

Day Care—Adults

oster Care Services—Adults

Home-Delivered Meals

Independent/Transitional Living

Health-Related Services

ducation and Training Services

Housing Services

Counseling Services

Special Services—Youth at Risk

Transportation

Information and Refe ral

Adoption Services

mployment Services

Home-Based Services

Special Services—Disabled

Family Planning Services

rotective Services—Adults

Residential Treatment

Case Management

Other Services

Day Care—Children

revention and Intervention

rotective Services—Children

oster Care Services—Children 25

ote: Appendix table F–3, contains supporting data for this figure.

25

19

18

14

11

11

10

14

18

12

12
16 CHAPTER 2. EXPENDITURES

For five services, the TANF transfer portion of SSBG expenditures was greater than

the SSBG allocation portion. Funds from the TANF transfer accounted for 61 percent of SSBG expenditures for prevention and intervention services, 56 percent

for family planning services, 55 percent for child day care, and 53 percent for both

child foster care and child protective services.

SSBG AND OTHER SOURCES OF FUNDS 

States reported on total expenditures, which included expenditures of funds

from other sources. States were required to report all other Federal, State, and local

funds for each service funded by SSBG. State SSBG contacts were consulted about

the extent to which they were able to do so. With some variation, States met this

requirement in one of two ways listed below.

■ A State reported on all Federal, State, and local funds spent in conjunction

with SSBG expenditures for specific programs or providers. For example, a

State that supported a day care center with the SSBG reported other sources

of funds supporting the center as well. This State did not report the other

sources of funds for all day care centers located throughout the State.

■ A State reported on all Federal, State, and local funds for the service category

for the entire State. For example, if SSBG supported any child day care services, all funding for child day care throughout the State was included on the

SSBG report. 

These differing methods for reporting total expenditures result in different interpretations of the SSBG’s support of a service relative to other sources. Therefore,

the following analysis is based only on data from the 38 States indicating that total

expenditures included all other sources of funds used for the service category.3

The SSBG is fulfilling its goals by supporting services at the level determined by

each State, in conjunction with other available sources of funds. The proportion

of total expenditures for specific service categories provided by the SSBG ranged

from 1 percent to 42 percent. SSBG expenditures accounted for 42 percent of the

total expenditures for adult foster care services and 40 percent of total expenditures for adult protective services. At least 20 percent of funding for eight other

services was through SSBG expenditures. These services were adult day care, family planning services, home-based services, information and referral, legal services,

SSBG and

Other Sources

of Funds 

3 These States were: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia,

Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan,

Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon,

Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Washington, West Virginia, and

Wyoming.
SSBG Annual Report 2003 17

pregnancy and parenting, prevention and intervention, and transportation. The

remaining 19 services were supported less than 20 percent with SSBG expenditures. (See figure 2–8.)

States report for each service category whether the service was provided by a public agency, by private contractors, or by both. Figure 2–9 illustrates for each service the percentage of States that reported each of these delivery methods.

One-half of States (50%) reported that adult foster care services were provided

only by public agencies. For special services for individuals with disabilities, private agencies alone were cited by the majority of States (56%) as providing the

services. Most States reported that transportation services were provided by a combination of public and private agencies (75%).

Service

Delivery

Methods

FIGURE 2—8 SBG Percentage of Total Expenditures by Service, 2003 N=38 States

ercentage

■ SSBG Expenditures ■ Other Sources of Funds

S i

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

Substance Abuse Services

Day Care—Children

Independent/Transitional Living

rotective Services—Children

Other Services

Adoption Services

Employment Services

ecreation Services

Counseling Services

esidential Treatment

Special Services—Disabled

Health-Related Services

Education and Training Services

Congregate Meals

Case Management

Special Services—Youth at Risk

Housing Services

oster Care Services—Children

Home-Delivered Meals

Information and Referral

Home-Based Services

revention and Intervention

Transportation

Legal Services

regnancy and Parenting

Day Care—Adults

Family Planning Services

rotective Services—Adults

oster Care Services—Adults

ote: Appendix table F–4, contains supporting data for this figure.
18 CHAPTER 2. EXPENDITURES

IGURE 2—9 rvice Delivery Methods by Service, 2003

ercentage

■ % of States Public Only

■ % of States Private Only 

■ % of States Both Public and Private

S i

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

Special Services—Disabled

Transportation

Day Care—Children

Health-Related Services

regnancy and Parenting

Substance Abuse Services

Other Services

Counseling Services

Congregate Meals

Special Services—Youth at Risk

Education and Training Services

Home-Based Services

Home-Delivered Meals

Information and Referral

Family Planning Services

Employment Services

revention and Intervention

Legal Services

Day Care—Adults

Housing Services

Adoption Services

oster Care Services—Children

ecreation Services

Case Management

esidential Treatment

rotective Services—Children

Independent/Transitional Living

rotective Services—Adults

oster Care Services—Adults
SSBG Annual Report 2003 19

This chapter discusses the number of adults and children who benefited from

services funded by the Social Services Block Grant (SSBG). During 2003, an

estimated 14,516,000 people received services supported at least partially by the

SSBG.1,2 Of these clients, 8,325,000 (57%) were children and 6,191,000 (43%)

were adults. The following are examples of individuals who have benefited from

services funded by the SSBG.3

Frank struggled with drug addiction for many years, until he sought help

from a community-based substance abuse treatment center. As a resident

of the Supportive Housing Apartment Program, he lived in his own

apartment and participated in program activities and services. However,

Frank relapsed when his mother passed away. Realizing that he needed

increased support during this time, Frank moved from his apartment to

a group setting where staff offered him 24-hour, onsite support. He

received individual counseling and attended regular Narcotics Anonymous

meetings. With this increased support, Frank was able to overcome his

addiction. The SSBG funds an array of services for people in situations

similar to Frank’s. Frank received housing, counseling, and substance abuse

services that were supported by the SSBG.

Maggie was placed in foster care at 7 weeks due to parental neglect and

shaken baby syndrome. Cindy and David, who already had two adult children, decided to become foster parents. After three other foster placements, Maggie was placed in Cindy and David’s home. They developed

a bond with Maggie, and once parental rights were terminated, they began

the process of adopting her. Shortly before Maggie’s adoption became

final, her case manager learned that her biological mother had abandoned

another child. Cindy and David were able to adopt Maggie’s baby brother,

EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PL

SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME–BASED SERVICES HOME 

MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL 

LEGAL SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SE

RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISAB

SPECIAL SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTI

CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATION AND TRAINING 

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED S

HOME–BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SE

INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES PREVENTION 

CHAPTER 3. SERVICE RECIPIENTS

1 Most States submitted duplicate counts of recipients, and an individual may have received more than one SSBGsupported service. 

2 The estimate of recipients was rounded to the nearest thousand.

3 These SSBG recipient profiles are fictional and were adapted from informational materials from various social

service programs.
20 CHAPTER 3. SERVICE RECIPIENTS

Oliver, as well. Maggie, Oliver, and their adoptive parents were all recipients of adoption services, including pre and postplacement counseling,

funded by the SSBG.

Mindy is 12 years old. Mindy and her mother, Wanda, began receiving

home-based services 2 years ago after Mindy’s father died of AIDS. Mindy

and Wanda are both HIV-positive. Through their home-based services

program, they participate in weekly meetings with their Family Case

Manager, who has helped them to access benefits such as Medicaid and

Food Stamps. They also work with a visiting nurse, who helped them find

doctors who specialize in HIV/AIDS treatment for adults and children. Both Mindy and her mother have been in the hospital this year and

having access to a home-based service provider has helped them manage.

Mindy and Wanda receive health-related and home-based services supported in part by the SSBG.

State agencies used various methods to count SSBG services recipients. Some

States reported all individuals who accessed a specific service in the State, regardless of the proportion of funding by the SSBG. Other States reported a proportion of total clients based on specific criteria, such 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 State recipient data were

included in this report. 

RECIPIENTS BY STATE 

California reported the largest number of people (1,782,000) who benefited from

services, while Texas was second with 1,746,000 recipients. Four other States—

Florida, Illinois, New Jersey, and North Carolina—each reported more than

500,000 service recipients. (See figure 3–1.) 

RECIPIENTS BY SERVICE 

In 2003, the largest of number of service recipients was reported for child day care;

in 39 States, approximately 2,899,000 children attended day care programs

funded at least partially by the SSBG. These children comprised 20 percent of all

reported SSBG recipients. When child day care clients were excluded from the

total number of SSBG service recipients, the proportion of adults and children

served changed significantly (53% adults, 47% children).

Four other SSBG-funded services—case management, child protective services,

information and referral, and special services for individuals with disabilities—

benefited more than one million people each. (See figure 3–2.)

Recipients 

by State

Recipients 

by Service
SSBG Annual Report 2003 21

FIGURE 3—1 Recipients by State, 2003 (in thousands)

■ Children ■ Adults

ecipients

St t

0 200 400 600 800 1,000 1,200 1,400 1,600 1,800 2,000

Wyoming

Montana

Alaska

Maine

Idaho

Delaware

Hawaii

outh Dakota

New Mexico

Vermont

Colorado

Oregon

Nebraska

Arkansas

Distric of Columbia

Louisiana

Alabama

Mi sissippi

North Dakota

outh Carolina

Kansas

Mi souri

West Virginia

owa

Massachuse ts

Indian

Oklahom

Maryland

Utah

Virginia

New Hampshire

Kentucky

Georgia

Washington

Tennessee

Arizona

Wisconsin

ode Island

Minnesota

Nevada

ennsylvani

New York

Ohio

Connecticut

Michigan

North Carolina

Florida

New Jersey

Illinois

Texas

California

ote: Appendix table F–5, contains supporting data for this figure.
22 CHAPTER 3. SERVICE RECIPIENTS

FIGURE 3—2 Recipients by Service, 2003 (in thousands) N=Number of States

■ Children ■ Adults 

ecipients

S i

0 500 1, 00 1,500 2, 00 2,500 3,000 3,500

oster Care Services—Adults

Employment Services

ecreation Services

Day Care—Adults

esidential Treatment

Independent/Transitional Living

Home-Delivered Meals

Congregate Meals

Legal Services

Substance Abuse Services

Special Services—Youth at Risk

Housing Services

Education and Training Services

regnancy and Parenting

Adoption Services

Transportation

Counseling Services

Home-Based Services

oster Care Services—Children

rotective Services—Adults

Other Services

Family Planning Services

revention and Intervention

Health-Related Services

Case Management

Special Services—Disabled

Information and Referral

rotective Services—Children

Day Care—Children 41

ote: Appendix table F–6, contains supporting data for this figure.

39

20

27

26

17

36

14

26

35

36

22

23

28

13

18

12

17

13

17

11

18

18

22

24

14

13

34

AGE OF RECIPIENTS

In five States—Alabama, Alaska, Oregon, Washington, and Wyoming—SSBGfunded services were provided entirely to children. Additionally, children

accounted for more than 90 percent of the recipients in Colorado, Hawaii, and

Tennessee. The States that served the most children were California (1,323,000),

Texas (909,000), and Illinois (714,000).

Many SSBG-supported services, including child day care, child foster care, child

protective services, adoption, and special services for youth at risk, are designated

specifically for children. Some other service categories, reported by States as provided to a large proportion of children, are health-related services (77%), prevention and intervention (70%), counseling (53%), and residential treatment (53%). 

Age of

Recipients
SSBG Annual Report 2003 23

In addition to reporting adults and children separately, States were instructed to

report the number of adults in two age categories—59 years and younger and 60

years and older. Thirty-six States submitted data for recipients in these categories.4

The analyses of recipient data by age include only these States. 

New Jersey reported the largest number of clients age 60 years and older

(451,000). More than 80 percent of adults who accessed SSBG-funded services

in Oklahoma (89%) and South Dakota (81%) were in the age category 60 years

and older. More than one-half of adult clients in Arizona, Delaware, Colorado,

Mississippi, Montana, New Jersey, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Wisconsin were

in the age category of 60 years and older. 

The service category with the largest proportion of adults age 60 years and older

was congregate meals (92% of adults), followed by recreation services (82% of

adults), and home-delivered meals (74% of adults). More than one-half of the

adult clients of adult foster care and transportation also were in the age category

60 years and older. 

4 These States were: Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia,

Florida, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi,

Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode

Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. 
24 CHAPTER 3. SERVICE RECIPIENTS
SSBG Annual Report 2003 25

Further examination of service categories provides an understanding of how

the Social Services Block Grant (SSBG) allocation and Temporary Assistance

for Needy Families (TANF) Block Grant transfer funds were expended. In addition, examining the service delivery methods that each State employed to provide

services funded through the SSBG provides insight into how States directed the

flow of SSBG dollars.

This chapter outlines expenditures and recipient data for each of the 29 service

categories. The following analyses of the information reported by the States

about each service category include:

■ The amount of SSBG expenditures for a particular service and the State or

States that accounted for the greatest percentage of that amount;

■ The amount of TANF transfer expenditures used to support the service and the

number of States that reported TANF transfer expenditures for that service;

■ The States that reported at least 25 percent of their SSBG expenditures for

the service, if any, or the State that reported the highest percentage of its expenditures for that service; and 

■ The number of individuals, as well as the percentage of children and adults,

who received the service.1

Trend analyses are provided for 10 specific service categories—case management, child day care, child foster care, home-based services, prevention and

intervention services, adult protective services, child protective services, residential treatment, special services for individuals with disabilities, and other services.

These trends provide an overall picture of how SSBG expenditures for specific

services have changed during the past 5 years at the national level. It is important

to note that changes at the national level are sometimes driven by changes in a

small number of large States. Also, different States may be included in the totals

for each year, because States have the flexibility to use SSBG for different services each year. (See appendix D for service definitions.)

EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PL

SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME–BASED SERVICES HOME 

MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL 

LEGAL SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SE

RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISAB

SPECIAL SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTI

CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATION AND TRAINING 

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED S

HOME–BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SE

INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES PREVENTION 

CHAPTER 4. SERVICES

1 Recipients may be children and adults within the same family.
26 CHAPTER 4. SERVICES

Appendix F, tables F–3, F–6, F–7, F–8, and F–9, provides greater detail regarding the funding and recipients of specific social services within each State.

Adoption Services

Twenty-eight States reported SSBG expenditures for adoption services.

■ SSBG expenditures for adoption services were $33 million; Kansas accounted

for 23 percent of that amount. 

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 33 percent ($11 million) of SSBG

expenditures for adoption services. TANF transfer expenditures were reported

by 18 States for this service.

■ In Kansas, 28 percent of SSBG expenditures were for adoption services.

■ Approximately 175,000 children received adoption services funded by the

SSBG. 

Case Management 

Twenty-six States reported SSBG expenditures for case management.

■ SSBG expenditures for case management were $162 million; Missouri

accounted for 18 percent of that amount. 

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 30 percent ($49 million) of SSBG

expenditures for case management. TANF transfer expenditures were reported

by 11 States for this service.

■ In Missouri, 65 percent of SSBG expenditures were for case management.

■ More than 1.136 million individuals (41% children, 59% adults) received case

management services funded by the SSBG.

SSBG Expenditures Trend: 1999—2003

SSBG expenditures have been fairly level over the past several years, with a peak

of $180 million in SSBG expenditures by 29 States during 2000. (See figure 4–1.) 

Adoption

Services

Case

Management
SSBG Annual Report 2003 27

Congregate Meals 

Eleven States reported SSBG expenditures for congregate meals.

■ SSBG expenditures for congregate meals were $7 million; Oklahoma accounted

for 73 percent of that amount.

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 4 percent ($253,000) of SSBG

expenditures for congregate meals. TANF transfer expenditures were reported

by four States for this service.

■ In Oklahoma, 14 percent of SSBG expenditures were for congregate meals.

■ More than 103,000 individuals (1% children, 99% adults) benefited from

congregate meals funded by the SSBG.

Counseling Services

Twenty-two States reported SSBG expenditures for counseling services.

■ SSBG expenditures for counseling services were $25 million; Wisconsin

accounted for 22 percent of that amount.

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 17 percent ($4 million) of SSBG

expenditures for counseling services. TANF transfer expenditures were

reported by 12 States for this service.

■ In North Dakota, 46 percent of SSBG expenditures were for counseling services.

■ Approximately 208,000 individuals (53% children, 47% adults) accessed

counseling services funded by the SSBG.

Day Care—Adults 

IGURE 4—1 Case Management Services, SSBG Expenditures, 1999–2003 

(in millions) N=Number of States

SSBG Expenditures

Year

$0

$50

$100

$150

$200

$250

$300

$350

$400

$450

$500

999 000 001 002 2003

ote: Appendix table F–9, contains supporting data for this figure.

28

29 28 29 26

Congregate

Meals

Counseling

Services
28 CHAPTER 4. SERVICES

Twenty-four States reported SSBG expenditures for adult day care.

■ SSBG expenditures for adult day care were $11 million; Texas accounted for

29 percent of that amount.

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 6 percent ($684,000) of SSBG

expenditures spent on adult day care. TANF transfer expenditures were

reported by five States for this service.

■ In Nebraska, 8 percent of SSBG expenditures were for adult day care. 

■ Approximately 48,000 adults attended adult day care programs that were

funded by the SSBG.

Day Care—Children 

Forty-one States reported SSBG expenditures for child day care.

■ SSBG expenditures for child day care were $165 million; Pennsylvania

accounted for 19 percent of that amount. 

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 55 percent ($90 million) of SSBG

expenditures for child day care. TANF transfer expenditures were reported by

18 States for this service.

■ Six States reported that more than 25 percent of their SSBG expenditures were

for child day care—Delaware (38%), Tennessee (37%), Connecticut (34%),

Oregon (34%), Pennsylvania (29%), and South Carolina (29%).

■ Approximately 2.899 million children attended child day care programs

funded by the SSBG.2

SSBG Expenditures Trend: 1999—2003

Expenditures for child day care services peaked in 1999 when 43 States reported

$397 million for this service, and remained fairly consistent during the following 4 years. The peak is largely attributable to California’s expenditures for child

day care, which were $185 million in 1999, $2 million in 2000, and $22 million

for each of the following 3 years. (See figure 4–2.)ion and Training Services 

2 Minnesota and Nevada reported that 18,358 adults received child day care services. These adults were most often

parents who received some additional services from the day care centers in which their children were enrolled.

Day Care—

Adults

Day Care—

Children
SSBG Annual Report 2003 29

Eighteen States reported SSBG expenditures for education and training services.

■ SSBG expenditures for education and training services were $11 million;

Pennsylvania accounted for 28 percent of that amount. 

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 24 percent ($3 million) of SSBG

expenditures for education and training services. TANF transfer expenditures

were reported by five States for this service.

■ In Mississippi, 6 percent of SSBG expenditures were for education and training services.

■ Approximately 161,000 individuals (7% children, 93% adults) were enrolled

in education and training programs funded by the SSBG.

Employment Services

Fourteen States reported SSBG expenditures for employment services.

■ SSBG expenditures for employment services were $42 million; Ohio

accounted for 55 percent of that amount.

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 39 percent ($16 million) of SSBG

expenditures for employment services. TANF transfer expenditures were

reported by five States for this service.

■ In Indiana, 19 percent of SSBG expenditures were for employment services.

■ More than 28,000 individuals (6% children, 94% adults) received employment services funded by the SSBG.

FIGURE 4—2 Child Day Care Services, SSBG Expenditures, 1999–2003 (in millions) 

N=Number of States

SSBG Expenditures

Year

$0

$50

$100

$150

$200

$250

$300

$350

$400

$450

$500

999 000 001 002 2003

ote: Appendix table F–9, contains supporting data for this figure.

43

45 44

41

Education 

and Training

Services

Employment

Services
30 CHAPTER 4. SERVICES

Family Planning Services

Fourteen States reported SSBG expenditures for family planning services.

■ SSBG expenditures for family planning services were $41 million; Texas

accounted for 69 percent of that amount.

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 56 percent ($23 million) of SSBG

expenditures for family planning services. TANF transfer expenditures were

reported by six States for this service.

■ In Texas, 19 percent of SSBG expenditures were for family planning services.

■ Approximately 754,000 individuals (20% children, 80% adults) accessed family planning services funded by the SSBG.

Foster Care Services—Adults 

Thirteen States reported SSBG expenditures for adult foster care.

■ SSBG expenditures for adult foster care were $7 million; Wisconsin accounted

for 26 percent of that amount.

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 10 percent ($694,000) of SSBG

expenditures for adult foster care. TANF transfer expenditures were reported

by four States for this service.

■ In West Virginia and Wisconsin, 4 percent of SSBG expenditures were for

adult foster care.

■ More than 19,000 adults received care in adult foster care programs funded

by the SSBG.

Provider Profile: Project Home

Project Home is administered by the Office of Adult Services, within the Maryland

Department of Human Resources. Project Home provides Certified Adult

Residential Environment (CARE) homes where persons age 18 years or older with

disabilities live in a protective, but homelike setting. In addition to room and

board, adults who cannot live alone due to mental or physical health problems,

or who have other disabilities such as Alzheimer’s disease or AIDS, receive assistance with personal hygiene and other activities of daily living. CARE providers

offer emotional support, encourage residents to be as independent as possible, and

arrange social and recreational activities. CARE providers must be financially stable, pass criminal background investigations, and must be trained and certified

by the local department of social services. 

Foster Care Services—Children 

Family

Planning

Services

Foster Care

Services—

Adults
SSBG Annual Report 2003 31

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

■ SSBG expenditures for child foster care were $332 million; Arizona accounted

for 15 percent of that amount. 

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 53 percent ($177 million) of

SSBG expenditures for child foster care. TANF transfer expenditures were

reported by 25 States for this service.

■ Eight States reported that more than 25 percent of their SSBG expenditures

were used for this service, including Colorado (93%), Alabama (77%), and

Arizona (68%). 

■ Approximately 377,000 children were cared for in child foster care programs

funded by the SSBG.3

SSBG Expenditures Trend: 1999—2003

Since 1999, the level of expenditures for child foster care has exceeded $300 million, except during 2001 and 2002 when they dropped below $275 million.

Expenditures in 2003 were approximately $10 million more than in 1999. (See

figure 4–3.)

FIGURE 4—3 Child Foster Care Services, SSBG Expenditures, 1999–2003 (in millions) 

N=Number of States

SSBG Expenditures

Year

$0

$50

$100

$150

$200

$250

$300

$350

$400

$450

$500

999 000 001 002 2003

ote: Appendix table F–9, contains supporting data for this figure.

37 34

35 37

35

3 Massachusetts and North Carolina reported that 1,966 adults received child foster care services, which included

assessment, training, monitoring, and recruitment activities provided to current and prospective foster parents.

Foster Care

Sevices—

Children
32 CHAPTER 4. SERVICES

Health-Related Services 

Seventeen States reported SSBG expenditures for health-related services.

■ SSBG expenditures for health-related services were $12 million; New Jersey

accounted for 21 percent of that amount.

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 15 percent ($2 million) of SSBG

expenditures for health-related services. TANF transfer expenditures were

reported by six States for this service.

■ In New Mexico, 10 percent of SSBG expenditures were for health-related 

services.

■ More than 811,000 individuals (77% children, 23% adults) received healthrelated services funded by the SSBG.

Home-Based Services 

Thirty-six States reported SSBG expenditures for home-based services.

■ SSBG expenditures for home-based services were $171 million; Texas

accounted for 28 percent of that amount.

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 10 percent ($18 million) of SSBG

expenditures for home-based services. TANF transfer expenditures were

reported by 14 States for this service.

■ Four States—New Hampshire (38%), Texas (33%), Delaware (32%), and

Illinois (28%)—reported that more than 25 percent of SSBG expenditures

were for home-based services.

■ More than 291,000 individuals (21% children, 79% adults) benefited from

home-based services funded by the SSBG.

SSBG Expenditures Trend: 1999—2003

SSBG expenditures for home-based services have remained stable over the 5-year

period at just over $200 million, with a drop in 2003 to $171 million. (See figure 4–4.)

Provider Profile: Companion Services

The companion services program of the Henrico County Board of Social

Services in Virginia assists individuals at or below the median poverty level who

require assistance with instrumental activities of daily living. Currently, 35 individuals receive services such as meal preparation, housekeeping, and laundry for

a maximum of 10 hours each week in their own homes. Many of the individuals who receive companion services are referred for this program following an

HealthRelated

Services

Home-Based

Services
SSBG Annual Report 2003 33

adult protective service investigation that determines that supportive services are

necessary for them to continue living independently. Thirty-three companion

providers are currently contracted with Henrico County to provide services under

this program. The companion care workers are recruited from the community

and undergo criminal background checks. In some instances, a family member

who lives nearby and already may be providing care to an elderly or disabled relative can become the companion provider through the county. If the companion providers’ responsibilities for such care prevents them from being able to work

in another environment, this income allows them to continue providing care as

well as remain independent. 

Home-Delivered Meals

Eighteen States reported SSBG expenditures for home-delivered meals.

■ SSBG expenditures for home-delivered meals were $21 million; Texas

accounted for 54 percent of that amount.

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 4 percent ($787,000) of SSBG

expenditures for home-delivered meals. TANF transfer expenditures were

reported by five States for this service.

■ In New Hampshire, 13 percent of SSBG expenditures were for homedelivered meals.

■ Approximately 93,000 adults received home-delivered meals funded by the

SSBG.4

IGURE 4—4 Home-Based Services, SSBG Expenditures, 1999–2003 (in millions) 

N=Number of States

SSBG Expenditures

Year

$0

$50

$100

$150

200

$250

$300

$350

$400

$450

$500

999 000 001 002 2003

ote: Appendix table F–9, contains supporting data for this figure.

36 35 37 35

36

4 Georgia, New Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio, Rhode Island, and Texas reported 296 children who received homedelivered meals.

HomeDelivered

Meals
34 CHAPTER 4. SERVICES

Housing Services

Twelve States reported SSBG expenditures for housing services.

■ SSBG expenditures for housing services were $12 million; New Jersey and

New York each accounted for 22 percent of that amount.

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 33 percent ($4 million) of SSBG

expenditures for housing services. TANF transfer expenditures were reported

by five States for this service.

■ In Rhode Island, 18 percent of SSBG expenditures were for housing services.

■ Approximately 142,000 individuals (31% children, 69% adults) received

housing services funded by the SSBG. 

Independent/Transitional Living Services 

Eighteen States reported SSBG expenditures for independent/transitional living.

■ SSBG expenditures for independent/transitional living were $16 million;

Indiana accounted for 53 percent of that amount. 

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 10 percent ($2 million) of SSBG

expenditures for independent/transitional living services. TANF transfer

expenditures were reported by nine States for this service.

■ In Indiana, 19 percent of SSBG expenditures were for independent/transitional living services.

■ Approximately 55,000 individuals (15% children, 85% adults) participated

in independent/transitional living programs funded by the SSBG.

Information and Referral 

Twenty States reported SSBG expenditures for information and referral.

■ SSBG expenditures for information and referral were $24 million; Ohio

accounted for 24 percent of that amount.

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 26 percent ($6 million) of SSBG

expenditures for information and referral services. TANF transfer expenditures

were reported by six States for this service.

■ In New Hampshire, 13 percent of SSBG expenditures were for information

and referral.

■ More than 1.484 million individuals (38% children, 62% adults) received

information and referral services funded by the SSBG.

Legal Services

Housing

Services

Independent/

Transitional

Living

Information

and Referral
SSBG Annual Report 2003 35

Seventeen States reported SSBG expenditures for legal services.

■ SSBG expenditures for legal services were $17 million; Pennsylvania accounted

for 42 percent of that amount.

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 3 percent (approximately

$560,000) of SSBG expenditures for legal services. TANF transfer expenditures were reported by five States for this service.

■ In Pennsylvania, 7 percent of SSBG expenditures were for legal services.

■ Approximately 117,000 individuals (37% children, 63% adults) received legal

services funded by the SSBG.

Pregnancy and Parenting

Thirteen States reported SSBG expenditures for pregnancy and parenting services.

■ SSBG expenditures for pregnancy and parenting services were $6 million;

Illinois accounted for 63 percent of that amount.

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 1 percent ($68,000) of SSBG

expenditures for pregnancy and parenting services. TANF transfer expenditures were reported by two States for this service.

■ In Illinois, 5 percent of SSBG expenditures were for pregnancy and parenting services.

■ More than 179,000 individuals (24% children, 76% adults) accessed pregnancy and parenting services funded by the SSBG.

Prevention and Intervention

Thirty-six States reported SSBG expenditures for prevention and intervention

services. 

■ SSBG expenditures for prevention and intervention services were $150 million; New York accounted for 59 percent of that amount.

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 61 percent ($92 million) of SSBG

expenditures for prevention and intervention services. TANF transfer expenditures were reported by 19 States for this service.

■ Two States—New York (36%) and Oregon (28%)—reported that more than

25 percent of SSBG expenditures were for prevention and intervention services.

■ More than 800,000 individuals (70% children, 30% adults) benefited from

prevention and intervention services funded by the SSBG.

Legal 

Services

Pregnancy 

and Parenting

Prevention 

and

Intervention
36 CHAPTER 4. SERVICES

SSBG Expenditures Trend: 1999—2003

SSBG expenditures for prevention and intervention services steadily decreased

between 1999 and 2002. The sharp drop in SSBG expenditures between 1999

and 2000 is due in part to large decreases in SSBG expenditures for this service

by New York (a $57 million decrease), Massachusetts ($23 million), and Florida

($16 million). (See figure 4–5.)

Protective Services—Adults 

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

■ SSBG expenditures for adult protective services were $147 million; New York

accounted for 34 percent of that amount.

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 16 percent ($23 million) of SSBG

expenditures for adult protective services. TANF transfer expenditures were

reported by 10 States for this service.

■ In New Mexico, 36 percent of SSBG expenditures were for adult protective

services.

■ More than 451,000 adults received adult protective services funded by the

SSBG.5

SSBG Expenditures Trend: 1999—2003

SSBG expenditures for adult protective services increased between 1999 and 2000

and since then have remained steady at approximately $150 million. (See figure

4–6.)

FIGURE 4—5 Prevention/Intervention Services, SSBG Expenditures, 

999–2003 (in millions) N=Number of States

SSBG Expenditures

Year

$0

$50

$100

$150

$200

$250

$300

$350

$400

$450

$500

999 000 001 002 2003

ote: Appendix table F–9, contains supporting data for this figure.

36

33 34

35 36

5 Minnesota reported 42 children as recipients of adult protective services. These children were family members

of adult service recipients, who received some related services.

Protective

Services—

Adults
SSBG Annual Report 2003 37

Protective Services—Children 

Thirty-nine States reported SSBG expenditures for child protective services. 

■ SSBG expenditures for child protective services were $217 million; Florida

accounted for 14 percent of that amount. 

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 53 percent ($114 million) of

SSBG expenditures for child protective services. TANF transfer expenditures

were reported by 25 States for this service.

■ Nine States reported that at least 25 percent of their SSBG expenditures were

for child protective services, including Oklahoma (63%), Hawaii (60%), and

Kentucky (53%).

■ Approximately 1.370 million children received child protective services

funded by the SSBG.6

SSBG Expenditures Trend: 1999—2003

SSBG expenditures for child protective services increased from $269 million in

1999 to $330 million in 2002. The amount of SSBG expenditures for and the

number of States supporting child protective services reached a 5-year low in 2003

($217 million, 39 States), due in part to a $90 million decrease in SSBG expenditures for child protective services by New York. (See figure 4–7.)

IGURE 4—6 Adult Protective Services, SSBG Expenditures, 1999–2003 (in millions) 

N=Number of States

SSBG Expenditures

Year

$0

$50

$100

$150

200

$250

$300

$350

$400

$450

$500

999 000 001 002 2003

ote: Appendix table F–9, contains supporting data for this figure.

33 32 32 34 34

6 Illinois, Minnesota, and Texas reported 262,676 adults who received child protective services. These adults were

most often family members of child service recipients, who received some related services.

Protective

Services—

Children
38 CHAPTER 4. SERVICES

Recreation Services

Nine States reported SSBG expenditures for recreation services. 

■ SSBG expenditures for recreation services were $2 million; Minnesota

accounted for 33 percent of that amount.

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 11 percent ($190,000) of SSBG

expenditures for recreation services. TANF transfer expenditures were reported

by four States for this service.

■ In Arkansas, 2 percent of SSBG expenditures were for recreation services. 

■ Approximately 33,000 individuals (18% children, 82% adults) participated

in recreation programs that were funded by the SSBG. 

Residential Treatment

Twenty-two States reported SSBG expenditures for residential treatment.

■ SSBG expenditures for residential treatment were $86 million; Massachusetts

accounted for 35 percent of that amount.

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 36 percent ($31 million) of SSBG

expenditures for residential treatment. TANF transfer expenditures were

reported by 11 States for this service.

■ Three States—Wyoming (51%), Massachusetts (36%), and Kentucky (31%)—

reported more than 25 percent of SSBG expenditures for residential treatment.

■ Approximately 49,000 individuals (53% children, 47% adults) were cared for

in residential treatment programs funded by the SSBG.

IGURE 4—7 Child Protective Services, SSBG Expenditures, 1999–2003 (in millions) 

N=Number of States

SSBG Expenditures

Year

$0

$50

$100

$150

200

$250

$300

$350

$400

$450

$500

999 000 001 002 2003

ote: Appendix table F–9, contains supporting data for this figure.

42

41 43 40

39

Recreation

Services

Residential

Treatment
SSBG Annual Report 2003 39

SSBG Expenditures Trend: 1999—2003

SSBG expenditures for residential treatment services increased between 1999 and

2002 from $83 million to $118 million. In 2003, the amount of SSBG expenditures for this service dropped to $86 million. (See figure 4–8.)

Special Services—Disabled

Twenty-seven States reported SSBG expenditures for special services for individuals with disabilities.

■ SSBG expenditures for special services for individuals with disabilities were

$342 million; California accounted for 44 percent of that amount.

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 7 percent ($22 million) of SSBG

expenditures for special services for individuals with disabilities. TANF transfer expenditures were reported by five States for this service.

■ Seven States reported that more than 25 percent of their SSBG expenditures

were used for special services for individuals with disabilities, including

Georgia (69%), California (60%), and Montana (58%).

■ Approximately 1.326 million individuals with disabilities (30% children, 70%

adults) benefited from special services funded by the SSBG.

SSBG Expenditures Trend: 1999—2003

SSBG expenditures for special services for children and adults with disabilities

remained the same between 1999 and 2001, and increased sharply in 2002. In

2002, both California and Florida increased their expenditures for this service by

more than $50 million. This higher level of SSBG expenditures for this service

was maintained in 2003. (See figure 4–9.)

FIGURE 4—8 Residential Treatment Services, SSBG Expenditures, 1999–2003 

(in millions) N=Number of States

SSBG Expenditures

Year

$0

$50

$100

$150

$200

$250

$300

$350

$400

$450

$500

999 000 001 002 2003

ote: Appendix table F–9, contains supporting data for this figure.

21 19 22 23 22

Special

Services—

Disabled
40 CHAPTER 4. SERVICES

Provider Profile: Deaf Access Program

The Deaf Access Program (DAP), administered by the California Department of

Social Services’ Office of Deaf Access, works to ensure that the communication

needs of all deaf and hard-of-hearing children, adults, and families in California

are met by public programs. The program reviews and monitors all State or locally

funded benefit systems and services to ensure that they are accessible to anyone

with a hearing impairment, so that no one is excluded from services, achievement

of economic independence, or any other participation in mainstream society.

Services are provided by 8 contracted private nonprofit organizations with 19 outreach offices in local communities. DAP services include sign language interpretation and translation of documents, intervention in crisis situations to ensure all

public services are available to the deaf and hard-of-hearing population, job

development and placement for deaf clients, and information and referral to

appropriate organizations and programs for social and health care needs. DAP also

provides advocacy and community education to increase public awareness and

understanding of deaf and hard-of-hearing people’s needs. 

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 $15 million; West

Virginia accounted for 22 percent of that amount.

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 30 percent ($4 million) of SSBG

expenditures for special services for youth at risk. TANF transfer expenditures

were reported by six States for this service.

IGURE 4—9 Special Services for Individuals with Disabilities, SSBG Expenditures

1999–2003 (in millions) N=Number of States

SSBG Expenditures

Year

$0

$50

$100

$150

200

$250

$300

$350

$400

$450

$500

999 000 001 002 2003

ote: Appendix table F–9, contains supporting data for this figure.

28 29 28

28 27

Special

Services—

Youth at Risk
SSBG Annual Report 2003 41

■ In West Virginia, 18 percent of SSBG expenditures were for special services

for youth at risk. 

■ More than 141,000 at-risk youths (97% children, 3% adults) participated in

special services funded by the SSBG.

Substance Abuse Services

Thirteen States reported SSBG expenditures for substance abuse services.

■ SSBG expenditures for substance abuse services were $8 million; Connecticut

accounted for 22 percent of that amount.

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 7 percent ($544,000) of SSBG

expenditures for substance abuse services. TANF transfer expenditures were

reported by three States for this service.

■ In both Connecticut and Indiana, 4 percent of SSBG expenditures were for

substance abuse services.

■ Approximately 126,000 individuals (3% children, 97% adults) participated

in substance abuse treatment or prevention programs funded by the SSBG.

Transportation

Twenty-three States reported SSBG expenditures for transportation services.

■ SSBG expenditures for transportation services were $27 million; Ohio

accounted for 34 percent of that amount.

■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 23 percent ($6 million) of SSBG

expenditures for transportation services. TANF transfer expenditures were

reported by eight States for this service.

■ In Georgia, 16 percent of SSBG expenditures were for transportation services.

■ Approximately 192,000 individuals (16% children, 84% adults) benefited

from transportation funded by the SSBG.

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 volunteer services,

migrant services, summer enrichment activities, and Indian outreach activities.

■ SSBG expenditures for other services were $171 million; New York accounted

for 40 percent of that amount.

Substance

Abuse

Services

Transportation

Other 

Services
■ TANF transfer expenditures accounted for 45 percent ($78 million) of SSBG

expenditures for other services. TANF transfer expenditures were reported by

14 States for this service.

■ Three States—the District of Columbia (54%), Wisconsin (31%), and New

York (28%)—reported that at least 25 percent of SSBG expenditures were for

other services.

■ More than 651,000 individuals (33% children, 67% adults) received other

services funded by the SSBG.

SSBG Expenditures Trend: 1999—2003

Overall, SSBG expenditures for other services remained consistently above $150

million since 1999, except for a decrease between in 2001 and 2002. In 2003,

SSBG expenditures for other services peaked at $171 million (See figure 4–10.)

SERVICE DELIVERY METHODS

42 CHAPTER 4. SERVICES

FIGURE 4—10 Other Services, SSBG Expenditures, 1999–2003 (in millions) 

N=Number of States

SSBG Expenditures

Year

$0

$50

$100

$150

$200

$250

$300

$350

$400

$450

$500

999 000 001 002 2003

ote: Appendix table F–9, contains supporting data for this figure.

31 35

33 26

26
SSBG Annual Report 2003 43

ALABAMA

Department of Human Resources

Gordon Persons Building

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

1789 West Jefferson, 001A

Phoenix, AZ 85007

Phone: (602) 542–6159

ARKANSAS

Department of Human Services

Donaghey Building, Suite 329

7th and Main Street

Little Rock, AR 72203

Phone: (501) 682–8650

CALIFORNIA

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 80203–1714

Phone: (303) 866–5096

CONNECTICUT 

Department of Social Services

25 Sigourney Street

Hartford, CT 06106

Phone: (860) 424–5008

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Family Services Administration

2146 24th Place, NE

Washington, DC 20018

Phone: (202) 541–3921

DELAWARE

Delaware Health and Social Services

1901 N. DuPont Highway

Holloway Campus

Debnam Building

New Castle, DE 19720

Phone: (302) 577–4502

FLORIDA

Department of Children and Families

1323 Winewood Boulevard

Tallahassee, FL 32399–0700

Phone: (850) 487–0834

APPENDIX A. STATE ADMINISTERING AGENCIES

EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PL

SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME 

MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL 

LEGAL SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SE

RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISAB

SPECIAL SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTI

CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATION AND TRAINING 

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED S

HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SE

INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES PREVENTION 
44 APPENDIX A. STATE ADMINISTERING AGENCIES

GEORGIA

Department of Human Resources

Two Peach Tree Street, NW

Atlanta, GA 30303–3180

Phone: (404) 651–6314

HAWAII

Hawaii Department of 

Human Services

P.O. Box 339

Honolulu, HI 96809

Phone: (808) 548–6260

IDAHO

Idaho Department of Health 

and Welfare

State House

450 West State Street

Boise, ID 83720–5450

Phone: (208) 334–5546

ILLINOIS

Department of Human Services

Harris Building II, 3rd Floor

100 South Grand Avenue East

Springfield, IL 62762

Phone: (217) 557–1601

INDIANA

Family and Social Services

Administration

P.O. Box 7083

Indianapolis, IN 46207

Phone: (317) 233–4454

IOWA

Human Services

Hoover State Office Building

East 13th and Walnut Street

Des Moines, IA 50319

Phone: (515) 281–5452

KANSAS

Kansas Department of Social and

Rehabilitation Services

Docking State Office Building

915 Harrison Street, Room 603N

Topeka, KS 66612

Phone: (785) 296–3271

KENTUCKY

Department for Community 

Based Services

275 East Main Street, 3WA Floor

Frankfort, KY 40621

Phone: (502) 564–3703

LOUISIANA

Department of Social Services

P.O. Box 3776

755 Third Street, Room 228

Baton Rouge, LA 70821

Phone: (504) 342–0286

MAINE

Department of Human Services

221 State Street

Augusta, ME 04333–0011

Phone: (207) 287–2736

MARYLAND

Maryland Department of 

Human Resources

311 West Saratoga Street

Baltimore, MD 21202

Phone: (410) 767–7109

MASSACHUSETTS

Massachusetts Department of 

Social Services

24 Farnsworth Street

Boston, MA 02210

Phone: (617) 727–0900
SSBG Annual Report 2003 45

MICHIGAN

Michigan Family Independence Agency

P.O. Box 30037

Lansing, MI 48809

Phone: (517) 335–3094

MINNESOTA

Minnesota Department of 

Human Services

444 Lafayette Road

St. Paul, MN 55155

Phone: (651) 296–2701

MISSISSIPPI

Department of Human Services

750 North State Street

Jackson, MS 39202

Phone: (601) 359–4500

MISSOURI

Department of Social Services

Broadway State Office Building

P.O. Box 1527

Jefferson City, MO 65102

Phone: (573) 751–4815

MONTANA

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

P.O. Box 95044

Lincoln, NE 68509–5044

Phone: (402) 471–9106

NEVADA

Department of Human Resources

505 E. King Street, Room 660

Carson City, NV 89701

Phone: (775) 684–4000

NEW HAMPSHIRE

New Hampshire Department of

Health and Human Services

129 Pleasant Street

Concord, NH 03301

Phone: (603) 271–4688

NEW JERSEY

New Jersey Department of 

Human Services

P.O. Box 700

Trenton, NJ 08625

Phone: (609) 292–3717

NEW MEXICO

Department of Children, Youth 

and Families

P.O. Drawer 5160

Santa Fe, NM 87502

Phone: (505) 827–7602

NEW YORK

New York Office of Children 

and Families

52 Washington Street

Rensselaer, NY 12144

Phone: (518) 473–8437

NORTH CAROLINA

North Carolina Division of 

Social Services

325 North Salisbury Street

Raleigh, NC 27603

Phone: (919) 733–3055
46 APPENDIX A. STATE ADMINISTERING AGENCIES

NORTH DAKOTA

North Dakota DHS, Office of Field

Services and Program Development

600 E. Boulevard Avenue

Bismarck, ND 58505

Phone: (701) 328–2310

OHIO

Ohio Department of Human Services

30 East Broad Street, 32nd Floor

Columbus, OH 43215

Phone: (614) 466–6282

OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma Department of 

Human Services

P.O. Box 25352

Oklahoma City, OK 73125

Phone: (405) 521–3646

OREGON

Oregon Department of 

Human Resources

500 Summer Street

Salem, OR 97310

Phone: (503) 945–5944

PENNSYLVANIA

Pennsylvania Department of 

Public Welfare

Health and Welfare Building

Room 333

Harrisburg, PA 17120

Phone: (717) 787–2600

RHODE ISLAND

Department of Human Services

600 New London Avenue

Cranston, RI 02920

Phone: (401) 462–6856

SOUTH CAROLINA

SC Department of Health and

Human Services

P.O. Box 8206

Columbia, SC 29202–8206

Phone: (803) 253–6100

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 37243–0001

Phone: (615) 741–4710

TEXAS

Texas Department of Human Resources

701 W. 51st Street

P.O. Box 149030

Austin, TX 78714

Phone: (512) 483–3011

UTAH

Department of Human Services

P.O. Box 45500

Salt Lake City, UT 84145–0500

Phone: (801) 538–4001

VERMONT

Agency of Human Services

103 South Main Street

Waterbury, VT 05671–0204

Phone: (802) 241–2220
SSBG Annual Report 2003 47

VIRGINIA

Department of Social Services

730 East Broad Street

Richmond, VA 23219–1849

Phone: (804) 692–1900

WASHINGTON

Department of Health and 

Social Services

P.O. Box 45010

Olympia, WA 98504–5010

Phone: (360) 902–8400

WEST VIRGINIA

Office of Social Services

Building 6, Room 850

State Capitol Complex

Charleston, WV 25301

Phone: (304) 558–7980

WISCONSIN

Wisconsin Department of Health 

and Family Services

P.O. Box 7850

Madison, WI 53707

Phone: (608) 266–3728

WYOMING

Wyoming Department of 

Family Services

Hathaway Building

2300 Capitol Avenue

Cheyenne, WY 82002

Phone: (307) 777–7564
48 APPENDIX A. STATE ADMINISTERING AGENCIES
SSBG Annual Report 2003 49

APPENDIX B. SSBG REPORTING FORM

EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PL

SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME 

MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL 

LEGAL SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SE

RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISAB

SPECIAL SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTI

CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATION AND TRAINING 

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED S

HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SE

INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES PREVENTION 

1 Adoption Services

2 Case Management

3 Congregate Meals

4 Counseling Services

5 Day Care—Adult

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 Recreation Services

24 Residential Treatment

25 Special Services—Disabled

26 Special Services—Youth at Risk

27 Substance Abuse Services

28 Transportation

29 Other Services

30 TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR SERVICES 

31 Administrative Costs

32 TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR SERVICES 

AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS

ervice Supported with SSBG Funds

otal

Expenditures

SSBG

Allocation

SSBG Funds Provision Method

rivate ublic

Funds

transferred into 

SBG*

ll other

Federal, State

and Local funds

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

** Please list the sources of these funds:__________________________________________

TATE: 

Contact Person: 

itle:

gency:

ISCAL YEAR:

Phone Number: 

E-Mail Address:

ubmission Date: 

eport Period:

ART A. EXPENDITURES AND PROVISION METHOD

SOCIAL SERVICES BLOCK GRANT (SSBG) POST-EXPENDITURE REPORT FORM

MB No. 0970-0234

xpiration Date: March 31, 2005
50 APPENDIX B. SSBG REPORTING FORM

1 Adoption Services

2 Case Management

3 Congregate Meals

 Counseling Services

 Day Care—Adult

 Day Care—Children

 Education and Training Services

 Employment Services

 Family Planning Services

0 Foster Care Services—Adults

1 Foster Care Services—Children

2 Health Related Services

3 Home Based Services

4 Home Delivered Meals

5 Housing Services

6 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 Recreation Services

24 Residential Treatment

25 Special Services—Disabled

26 Special Services—Youth at Risk

27 Substance Abuse Services

28 Transportation

29 Other Services

30 TOTAL RECIPIENTS OF SERVICES 

Service Supported with SSBG Funds Total Children

Adults

Adults Age 60

and Older

Adults Age 59

Adults and Younger

ART B. RECIPIENTS

MB No. 0970-0234

xpiration Date: March 31, 2005
APPENDIX C. INSTRUCTIONS FOR SSBG REPORTING FORM1

EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PL

SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME 

MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL 

LEGAL SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SE

RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISAB

SPECIAL SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTI

CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATION AND TRAINING 

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED S

HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SE

INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES PREVENTION 

SSBG Annual Report 2003 51

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 45CFR 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 preexpenditure report.

Please note that the order of two services, special services for youth at risk and special services for the disabled, has been changed from the previous version of the

postexpenditure report form so that services are in the correct alphabetical order.

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, and the report is due 6 months

after the end of the reporting period. For example, if the report covers the State

fiscal year, which ends on June 30, 2000, the FY 2000 report must be submitted

on or before December 31, 2000. If the report covers the Federal fiscal year, which

ends on September 30, 2000, the FY 2000 report must be submitted on or before

March 31, 2001.

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

218, Monday, November 15, 1993.
52 APPENDIX C. INSTRUCTIONS FOR SSBG REPORTING FORM

Report Period. Enter the month and year of the beginning and end of the fiscal

year—e.g., 07/00 to 06/01.

Contact Person. Enter the name, title, and agency of a contact person who can

answer questions about the data. 

Phone Number. Enter the telephone number of the contact person who can answer

questions about the data.

E-mail Address. Enter the e-mail address of the contact person who can answer questions about the data.

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

by SSBG funds. Under 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 funds 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 expenditures of SSBG funds, the amount of funds that were

transferred for use into SSBG, and the combined amount of other Federal, State,

and local funds 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

funds play in supporting services. 

In cases where no fit is possible between the State-defined services and the

Uniform Definitions of Services, use item number 29, “Other Services.” Please

total all expenditures for these “other services” and enter the totals for item 29.

Please attach a full definition of these services to this form. 

Any expenditures that cannot be attributed to service recipients should be entered

in Item 30, “Administrative Costs,” not as expenditures for “other services.” Item

30, “Administrative Costs” should show all other nonservice use of SSBG funds—

e.g., funds expended for training, licensing activities, administrative support, or

overhead costs.

The total of all expenditures for services should be entered in the row after item 29.

Part A.

Expenditures

and Provision

Method
SSBG Annual Report 2003 53

Column: Total Expenditures. In this column enter the total funds expended for each

service. This number should equal the sum of the three columns across the page,

i.e., SSBG Allocation; Funds Transferred for Use to SSBG; and All Other Federal,

State and Local Expenditures.

Column: SSBG funds. Enter the SSBG funds expended 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 SSBG funds from the previous year were expended during the

reporting year.

Subcolumn: Funds Transferred for Use 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: All Other Federal, State, or Local Funds. Enter all funds expended for each

service from other Federal sources, State funds, and local funds. In the space below

the table, indicate the sources of these funds. 

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 expenditures are reported in Part A. The total number of recipients are

all recipients of services supported by the Total Expenditures, which includes

SSBG funds, including TANF funds transferred into SSBG, and other sources of

Federal, State or local funds. 

Part B.

Recipients
54 APPENDIX C. INSTRUCTIONS FOR SSBG REPORTING FORM

If a State has reported on all foster care services under Part A, Expenditures, all

recipients of foster care services are counted in Part B, Recipients. If a State has

reported on only one service program under foster care in Part A, then only the

recipients of this program are counted in Part B.

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 three categories: Children, Adults Age 59 and younger,

and Adults Age 60 and older. 

The total of all recipients of services should be entered in the row after item 29.

Column: Total. For each service, enter the total number of recipients. This should

be the sum of the adults and children reported in the subsequent Children and

Adults columns.

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 number in this column should equal the sum of the

numbers in the subsequent two columns (i.e., Adults Age 59 and Younger;

Adults Age 60 and Older). If age of adult recipients cannot be determined, enter

the total number of adults and note this in a footnote.

Subcolumn: Adults Age 59 and Younger. Enter the actual or estimated number of

adults age 59 and younger who have received each service. 

Subcolumn: Adults Age 60 and Older. Enter the actual or estimated number of

adults age 60 and older who have received each service. 
SSBG Annual Report 2003 55

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 postplacement 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,

APPENDIX D. UNIFORM DEFINITIONS OF SERVICES1

EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PL

SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME 

MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL 

LEGAL SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SE

RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISAB

SPECIAL SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTI

CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATION AND TRAINING 

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED S

HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SE

INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES PREVENTION 

1 Appendix A to CFR Part 96—Uniform Definition of Services, Federal Register, Volume 58, Number 218,

Monday, November 15, 1993.
56 APPENDIX D. UNIFORM DEFINITIONS OF SERVICES 

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.

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
SSBG Annual Report 2003 57

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).

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 community-based 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.
58 APPENDIX D. UNIFORM DEFINITIONS OF SERVICES 

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, 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.
SSBG Annual Report 2003 59

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.

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 arrangements 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; coun-
60 APPENDIX D. UNIFORM DEFINITIONS OF SERVICES 

seling, 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.

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
SSBG Annual Report 2003 61

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; to 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 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.
62 APPENDIX D. UNIFORM DEFINITIONS OF SERVICES 

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. 
SSBG Annual Report 2003 63

The following State data pages contain the data submitted by each State on its

postexpenditure report for 2003. The format of these pages differs from the

format of the reports, but the information on them is essentially the same.

Each State was contacted to review its data and to confirm the methodology used

to report on each of the data items. In some cases, data were corrected or

revised as a result of these discussions. In addition, if a State reported on recipients or total expenditures for a service not funded by the SSBG in that State,

these recipient and total expenditure data were deleted from analyses and from

these State data pages.

Note that the sum of the SSBG allocation column may not equal the SSBG appropriation for Federal fiscal year 2003 due to the carry over or carry forward of SSBG

appropriation funds.

APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PL

SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME 

MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL 

LEGAL SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SE

RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISAB

SPECIAL SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTI

CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATION AND TRAINING 

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED S

HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SE

INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES PREVENTION 
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

64 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

James D. Connell

AGENCY 

Alabama Department of 

Human Resources

PHONE NUMBER

(334) 242–9463

E-MAIL ADDRESS

jconnell@dhr.state.al.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

ALABAMA 

ALABA

M

A

$ 500,000 $135,525,839 $135,825,839 38,145 38,145

$ 19,218,535 $ 9,316,242 $147,696,574 $176,231,351 3,748 3,748

$ 94,536 $ 53,683 $ 1,602,013 $ 1,750,232 2,002 2,002

$ 54,391 $ 30,511 $ 53,800 $ 138,702 200 200

$ 3,825,569 $ 36,439,582 $ 40,265,151 14,645 14,645

$ 23,693,031 $ 9,400,436 $321,317,808 $354,211,275 58,740 58,740

$ 2,806,657 $ 1,090,916

$ 26,499,688 $ 10,491,352
SSBG Annual Report 2003 65

SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

CONTACT

Tom Locher

AGENCY

Alaska Department of 

Health and Social Services

PHONE NUMBER

(907) 789–1762

E-MAIL ADDRESS

Tom_Locher@health.state.ak.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 3,624,792 $ 1,546,600 $ 12,272,860 $17,444,252 8,371 8,371

$ 4,223,511 $ 3,129,067 $ 7,352,578 3,144 3,144

$ 3,624,792 $ 5,770,111 $ 15,401,927 $ 24,796,830 11,515 11,515

$ 143,168 $ 35,000

$ 3,767,960 $ 5,805,111

ALASKA ALASKA
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

66 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

John Hoag

AGENCY

Arizona Department of 

Economic Security

PHONE NUMBER

(602) 542–6159

E-MAIL ADDRESS

jhoag@azdes.gov

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 2,780,613 $ 30,169,720 $ 32,950,333 839 36,651 26,744 64,234

$ 134,769 $ 11,979,464 $ 12,114,233 2,171 25,609 27,780

$ 573,127 $ 1,852,170 $ 2,425,297 389 358 217 964

$ 403,286 $ 4,168,023 $ 4,571,309 27 253 280

$ 364,639 $ 150,502,456 $ 150,867,095 75,807 75,807

$ 2,868,024 $ 71,270,779 $ 74,138,803 1,376 997 2,373

$ 13,146,809 $ 36,398,200 $ 59,887,004 $109,432,013 7,119 7,119

$ 217,318 $ 1,425,536 $ 1,642,854 98 1,418 1,516

$ 960,485 $ 9,436,198 $ 10,396,683 1,364 10,380 11,744

$ 982,773 $ 10,660,647 $ 11,643,420 1,851 12,283 14,134

$ 1,046,856 $ 15,456,243 $ 16,503,099 1 10,672 3,845 14,518

$ 991,002 $ 986,470 $ 1,977,472 209 3,346 3,555

$ 10,432 $ 25,540 $ 35,972 13 13

$ 821,790 $ 2,564,434 $ 3,386,224 1,645 461 3,735 5,841

$ 1,792,718 $ 3,647,100 $ 5,439,818 1,819 6,195 8,014

$ 3,007,153 $ 6,482,127 $ 9,489,280 478 478

$ 188,203 $ 412,575,957 $ 412,764,160 11,581 9,003 601 21,185

$ 94,920 $ 68,735 $ 163,655 759 281 1,040

$ 276,172 $ 6,988,874 $ 7,265,046 100 4,328 11,773 16,201

$ 30,661,089 $ 36,398,200 $ 800,147,477 $ 867,206,766 98,940 70,460 107,396 276,796

$ 6,024,497

$ 36,685,586 $ 36,398,200

ARIZONA

ARIZONA
SSBG Annual Report 2003 67

SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

CONTACT

Mark Hauser

AGENCY

Arkansas Department 

of Human Services

PHONE NUMBER

(501) 682–6539

E-MAIL ADDRESS

mark.hauser@arkansas.gov

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 4,864 $ 1,122 $ 5,986 17 13 30

$ 514,509 $ 192,517 $ 707,026 2,058 2,058

$ 908,456 $ 209,661 $ 1,118,117 398 9,182 224 9,804

$ 21,291 $ 6,410 $ 27,701 109 3 112

$ 18,724 $ 2,080 $ 20,804 68 68

$ 3,807 $ 879 $ 4,686 10 2 12

$ 75,756 $ 28,346 $ 104,102 81 81

$ 687,032 $ 257,071 $ 944,103 1,629 1,629

$ 1,123,720 $ 259,342 $ 1,383,062 1,463 50 1,513

$ 101,238 $ 23,364 $ 124,602 249 473 38 760

$ 979,834 $ 197,301 $ 1,177,135 1,069 8,208 1,973 11,250

$ 28,447 $ 6,565 $ 35,012 94 1 95

$ 308,459 $ 115,354 $ 423,813 1 1 5,245 5,247

$ 2,579,692 $ 595,364 $ 3,175,056 4,549 294 9 4,852

$ 2,824,236 $ 557,980 $ 3,382,216 793 4,132 739 33 5,697

$ 490,404 $ 113,180 $ 603,584 3,263 230 1 3,494

$ 423,975 $ 141,325 $ 565,300 24 18 13 220 275

$ 369,953 $ 136,634 $ 506,587 21 1,773 1,794

$ 11,464,397 $ 2,844,495 $ 14,308,892 11,904 22,827 13,787 253 48,771

$ 2,177,968

$ 13,642,365

ARKANSAS 

ARKANSAS
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

68 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

Sue Tognet

AGENCY 

California Department of 

Health and Human Services

PHONE NUMBER

(916) 654–0643

E-MAIL ADDRESS

sue.tognet@dss.ca.gov

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 60,570 $ 2,115,876 $ 2,176,446 28,278 7,069 35,347

$ 1,958,430 $ 20,000,000 $ 68,413,327 $ 90,371,757 1,115,038 1,115,038

$ 27,018,000 $ 44,119,772 $ 71,137,772 90,123 90,123

$ 149,307,000 $2,173,716,811 $ 2,323,023,811 117,948 89,057 5,270 328,930 541,205

$ 151,326,000 $ 47,018,000 $2,288,365,786 $ 2,486,709,786 1,323,109 117,335 12,339 328,930 1,781,713

$ 49,598,797

$ 200,924,797 $ 47,018,000

CALIFORNIA 

NOTES: Recipients of child foster care represent average monthly caseload. Age of individuals cannot be determined for those receiving Deaf Access services.

CALIFORNIA
SSBG Annual Report 2003 69

SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

CONTACT

Allen Voth

AGENCY 

Colorado Department of

Human Services

PHONE NUMBER

(303) 866–3061

E-MAIL ADDRESS

allen.voth@state.co.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 1,000,000 $ 1,000,000 11,805 11,805

$ 24,089,332 $ 17,039,049 $ 11,465,371 $ 52,593,752 22,299 22,299

$ 1,969,370 $ 3,364,017 $ 5,333,387 837 1,863 2,700

$ 27,058,702 $ 17,039,049 $ 14,829,388 $58,927,139 34,104 837 1,863 36,804

$ 251,143

$ 27,309,845 $ 17,039,049

COLORADO

COLORADO
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

70 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

Marion Wojick

AGENCY 

Department of 

Social Services

PHONE NUMBER

(860) 424–5852

E-MAIL ADDRESS

marion.wojick@po.state.ct.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 2,249,333 $ 1,630,000 $ 3,879,333 580 5,938 6,518

$ 422,128 $ 1,550,000 $ 1,972,128 2,715 3,328 6,043

$ 540,523 $ 15,847,029 $ 2,760,000 $ 19,147,552 6,934 6,934

$ 22,238 $ 22,238

$ 91,500 $ 91,500 40 1,256 1,296

$ 1,078,501 $ 741,285 $ 610,000 $ 2,429,786 6,620 12,778 19,398

$ 3,863,127 $ 18,590,000 $ 22,453,127 2,000 2,000

$ 38,039 $ 38,039 120 120

$ 1,957,879 $ 1,957,879

$ 2,040,022 $ 541,846 $ 2,535,000 $ 5,116,868 4,381 19,306 23,687

$ 506,021 $ 442,656 $ 495,000 $ 1,443,677 81,479 197,231 278,710

$ 648,581 $ 648,581 6,173 13,813 19,986

$ 49,940 $ 49,940 70 70

$ 117,982 $ 364,790 $ 163,000 $ 645,772 904 1,005 1,909

$ 1,004,469 $ 986,000 $ 1,990,469 9,536 9,536

$ 183,656 $ 3,681,136 $ 3,864,792 4,500 4,500

$ 2,407,210 $ 802,404 $ 92,130,000 $ 95,339,614 3,353 134 3,487

$ 3,613,698 $ 10,000 $ 3,623,698 40 12,583 12,623

$ 83,582 $ 2,800 $ 86,382 382 382

$ 1,711,026 $ 110,485,000 $ 112,196,026 13,283 13,283

$ 409,659 $ 409,659 130 130

$ 298,800 $ 1,777,547 $ 7,000 $ 2,083,347 279 279

$ 21,357,797 $ 26,178,810 $ 231,953,800 $ 279,490,407 118,101 70 2,120 290,600 410,891

$ 502,692

$ 21,860,489 $ 26,178,810

CONNECTICUT CONNECTICUT

NOTES: No recipient data were available for education and training services and housing services.
SSBG Annual Report 2003 71

SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

CONTACT

David Loughery

AGENCY 

Delaware Health and 

Social Services

PHONE NUMBER

(302) 255–9613

E-MAIL ADDRESS

dloughery@state.de.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 698,039 $ 885,406 $ 1,583,446 110 231 538 879

$ 109,789 $ 1,032,998 $ 1,142,787 31 31

$ 672,804 $ 1,432,572 $ 36,419,559 $ 38,524,935 13,458 13,458

$ 34,283 $ 44,234 $ 78,517 9 17 26

$ 1,733,463 $ 1,117,626 $ 2,851,089 300 167 339 806

$ 106,394 $ 2,269,970 $ 2,376,364 237 237

$ 38,348 $ 454,047 $ 492,396

$ 60,205 $ 64,558 $ 124,763 40 40

$ 46,281 $ 251,704 $ 297,985 25 25

$ 3,499,606 $ 1,432,572 $ 42,540,102 $ 47,472,282 13,908 700 894 15,502

$ 547,896

$ 4,047,502 $ 1,432,572

DELAWARE

NOTES: With the exception of child care services, the number of recipients reflects only SSBG-funded services.The Department of Services for Children,Youth and

Their Families does not have a method to collect SSBG recipients for legal services.

DELA

W

ARE
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

72 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

Barbara Strother

AGENCY 

D.C. Department of 

Human Services

PHONE NUMBER

(202) 541–3957

E-MAIL ADDRESS

barbara.strother@dc.gov

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 120,635 $ 120,635 126 126

$ 298,715 $ 60,286,747 $ 60,585,462 18,436 18,436

$ 498,139 $ 122,501,861 $ 123,000,000 2,977 2,977

$ 153,698 $ 65,155 $ 218,853 80 27 55 162

$ 80,068 $ 6,137 $ 86,205 1,700 300 2,000

$ 48,984 $ 48,984 3,500 3,500

$ 1,400,253 $ 272,410 $ 1,672,663 186 745 931

$ 51,680 $ 11,948,320 $ 12,000,000 4,498 4,498

$ 239,161 $ 1,152,149 $ 1,391,310 999 999

$ 116,930 $ 3,632,096 $ 13,500,000 $ 17,249,026 1,999 11,306 2,826 16,131

$ 3,008,263 $ 3,632,096 $ 209,732,779 $ 216,373,138 32,615 13,219 3,926 49,760

$ 242,227

$ 3,250,490 $3,632,096

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 

NOTES: Information and referral services are identified in the DC Department of Human Services Strategic Plan as a separate service, but refer to public information 

and education about adult abuse, neglect, and exploitation. In previous years, these expenditures were included in the line item for adult protective services. Pregnancy 

and parenting services are the pregnancy prevention efforts conducted by the Teen Parent Assessment Program. Administrative costs include the costs associated with

Agency Management Services and the budgeted amount for Monitoring and Review under the DC Department of Human Services Strategic Plan.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
SSBG Annual Report 2003 73

SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

CONTACT

Melissa Jacoby

AGENCY 

Department of 

Children and Families

PHONE NUMBER

(850) 410–5284

E-MAIL ADDRESS

melissa_jacoby@dcf.state.fl.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 66,958 $ 3,536,274 $ 24,954,360 $ 28,557,592 8,603 8,603

$ 1,883,450 $ 9,330,359 $ 11,213,809 15,680 15,680

$ 5,958,452 $ 1,268,820 $ 7,227,272 281,870 281,870

$ 351,940 $ 611,625 $ 4,557,189 $ 5,520,754 80,777 80,777

$ 4,576,994 $ 24,904,535 $ 95,168,726 $ 124,650,255 20,401 20,401

$ 1,523,415 $ 1,523,415 56,274 56,274

$ 4,625,191 $ 29,203,189 $ 33,828,380 32,871 32,871

$ 177,719 $ 2,446,196 $ 3,010,979 $ 5,634,894 58,890 58,890

$ 5,026,989 $ 23,696,038 $ 28,723,027 17,784 29,501 47,285

$ 9,381,832 $ 21,273,282 $ 133,810,592 $ 164,465,706 51,472 51,472

$ 63,328,427 $ 18,003,401 $ 81,331,828 80,916 122,553 16,678 220,147

$ 96,901,367 $ 52,771,912 $ 343,003,653 $ 492,676,932 591,297 236,794 46,179 874,270

$ 95,539 $ 4,033,093

$ 96,996,906 $ 56,805,005

FLORIDA 

FLORIDA
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

74 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

Otis J. Prewitt

AGENCY 

Georgia Department of 

Human Resources

PHONE NUMBER

(404) 656–7098

E-MAIL ADDRESS

ojprewitt@dhr.state.ga.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 108,759 $ 95,738 $ 81,468,607 $ 81,673,104 6,406 6,406

$ 107,100 $ 27,216 $ 134,316 201 201

$ 90 $ 64,316,652 $ 64,316,742 73,002 73,002

$ 1,072,747 $ 625,016 $ 170,648,961 $ 172,346,723 16,481 16,481

$ 2,023,378 $ 937,489 $ 165,817 $ 3,126,685 6,250 6,702 12,952

$ 797,378 $ 9,626,262 $ 10,423,639 50 3,071 3,121

$ 11 $ 41,050,892 $ 41,050,903 35,202 19,995 55,197

$ 333,189 $ 368,548 $ 701,737 4,880 4,880

$ 452,512 $ 932,046 $ 1,266,323 $ 2,650,882 24,435 24,435

$ 35,314,395 $ 28,920,791 $ 64,235,186 750 17,062 17,812

$ 8,055,174 $ 2,501,036 $ 10,556,210 13,846 13,846

$ 48,264,733 $ 2,590,289 $ 400,361,105 $ 451,216,127 162,576 65,757 228,333

$ 48,264,733 $ 2,590,289

GEORGIA 

GEORGIA
SSBG Annual Report 2003 75

SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

CONTACT

Gayle “Gibby” Fukutomi

AGENCY 

Hawaii Department of 

Human Services

PHONE NUMBER

(808) 586–5702

E-MAIL ADDRESS

gfukutomi@dhs.hawaii.gov

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 149,327 $ 174,303 $ 323,630 376 376

$ 1,015,391 $ 394,938 $ 1,410,329 244 244

$ 2,656,581 $ 4,527,800 $ 7,184,381 1,033 1,033

$ 2,416,746 $ 4,200,000 $ 34,911,462 $ 41,528,208 7,155 7,155

$ 633,342 $ 3,273,364 $ 3,906,706 10,512 10,512

$ 6,871,387 $ 4,200,000 $ 43,281,867 $ 54,353,254 18,287 1,033 19,320

$ 14,724

$ 6,886,111 $ 4,200,000

HAWAII HA

W

AII
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

76 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

Bill Goodin

AGENCY 

Idaho Department of

Health and Welfare

PHONE NUMBER

(208) 334–5619

E-MAIL ADDRESS

goodinb@idhw.state.id.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 14,720 $ 3,695 $ 2,574,951 $ 2,593,366 771 771

$ 1,464,900 $ 367,689 $ 1,832,589 4,349 4,349

$ 100,877 $ 25,320 $ 32,067,854 $ 32,194,051 283 283

$ 778,219 $ 195,333 $ 2,117,035 $ 3,090,587 944 18 962

$ 341,686 $ 85,763 $ 5,259,710 $5,687,159 695 695

$ 2,500 $ 627 $ 1 $3,128 716 396 1,112

$ 362,287 $ 90,934 $ 453,221 716 396 1,112

$ 1,886,948 $ 473,623 $ 5,703,173 $ 8,063,745 4,349 4,349

$ 165,389 $ 41,512 $ 136,167 $ 343,068 80 80

$ 580,676 $ 145,749 $ 353,975 $ 1,080,400 147 147

$ 127,915 $ 32,107 $ 20,833 $ 180,855 1,067 1,067

$ 5,826,117 $ 1,462,352 $ 48,233,699 $ 55,522,169 13,173 944 18 792 14,927

$ 1,478,026 $ 370,984

$ 7,304,143 $ 1,833,336

IDAHO IDAHO
SSBG Annual Report 2003 77

SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

CONTACT

Steve Totten

AGENCY 

Bureau of Title XX 

Social Services

PHONE NUMBER

(217) 782–0693

E-MAIL ADDRESS

dhsd6042@dhs.state.il.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 416,625 $ 55,732,488 $ 56,149,113 4,065 64,073 68,138

$ 4,393,575 $ 62,904,599 $ 67,298,174 23,298 19,256 42,554

$ 729,356 $ 900,000 $ 541,918,248 $ 543,547,604 186,000 186,000

$ 2,812,200 $ 2,291,400 $ 5,103,600 204 9,770 9,974

$ 3,255,000 $ 8,379,266 $ 11,634,266 20,941 128,700 149,641

$ 2,168,800 $ 52,364,200 $ 54,533,000 270,136 111,701 381,837

$ 20,834,811 $ 3,689,700 $ 244,711,807 $ 269,236,318 31,800 31,800

$ 211,650 $ 34,744,987 $ 34,956,637 112 17,394 17,506

$ 4,040,975 $ 11,522,291 $ 15,563,266 35,843 128,768 164,611

$ 8,402,475 $ 18,002,017 $ 26,404,492 10,904 37,293 48,197

$ 106,725 $ 3,422,898 $ 3,529,623 10,483 507 10,990

$ 21,994,284 $ 10,159,387 $ 229,255,659 $ 261,409,330 75,901 118,325 194,226

$ 2,597,575 $ 31,365,858 $ 33,963,433 75,351 2,774 78,125

$ 1,300,725 $ 252,218,096 $ 253,518,821 530 78,487 79,017

$ 850,275 $ 7,869,408 $ 8,719,683 35,025 35,025

$ 105,371 $ 105,371 76 53 129

$ 74,220,422 $ 14,749,087 $1,556,703,222 $ 1,645,672,731 713,844 35,025 748,901 1,497,770

$ 74,220,422 $ 14,749,087

ILLINOIS 

NOTES: Data for age 60 and older are not tracked for most services. Other services which may include recipients over age 59 include case management, home-based

services, independent/transitional living services, and special services for individuals with disabilities.The number of child day care recipients is based on average monthly

caseload. Prevention and intervention may include a duplicate count. Adult recipients for child protective services are those who received services with their children.

ILLINOIS
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

78 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

Kusum Patel

AGENCY 

Indiana Family and Social Services

PHONE NUMBER

(317) 232–4249

E-MAIL ADDRESS

kpatel@fssa.state.in.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 3,199,815 $1,796,850 $ 4,996,665 13 880 3,842 1,053 5,788

$ 8,222,022 $ 4,605,454 $ 12,827,476 450 1,110 472 2,032

$ 17,725 $ 9,929 $ 27,654 13 16 29

$ 4,042,616 $ 2,971,555 $ 7,014,171 10,007 6,031 8,224 24,262

$ 8,321,586 $ 4,661,223 $ 12,982,809 2,860 1,200 4,060

$ 123,755 $ 123,755 1,735 2,862 146 4,743

$ 372,094 $ 265,513 $ 637,607 641 5,737 6,378

$ 2,060,518 $ 6,732,013 $ 8,792,531 61,369 61,369

$ 1,812,367 $ 2,814,286 $ 4,626,653 938 5,500 117 6,555

$ 4,545,934 $ 11,277,820 $ 15,823,754 4,072 2,277 588 230 7,167

$ 1,553,184 $ 1,553,184 34 555 32 621

$ 1,651,980 $ 925,334 $ 2,577,314 450 600 10 1,060

$ 35,923,596 $ 6,732,013 $ 29,327,964 $ 71,983,573 79,259 22,538 15,237 7,030 124,064

$ 574,839

$ 36,498,435 $ 6,732,013

INDIANA 

NOTES: Child recipients of information and referral services are aged 0 to 21 years. Adult breakdown for information and referral services is age 22 to 59 years and age

60 years and older. For residential treatment, adult recipients are broken down by ages 18 to 57 years and 58 years and older.

INDIANA
SSBG Annual Report 2003 79

SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

CONTACT

Ken Tigges

AGENCY 

Iowa Department of 

Human Services

PHONE NUMBER

(515) 281–6027

E-MAIL ADDRESS

ktigges@dhs.state.ia.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 2,555,990 $ 9,311,164 $ 13,690,686 $ 25,557,840 65,535 65,535

$ 94,086 $ 49,061 $ 1,115,764 $ 1,258,911 1,523 8,999 10,522

$ 95,870 $ 349,243 $ 513,510 $ 958,623 1,218 1,218

$ 1,055,802 $ 36,496,960 $ 37,552,762 16,257 16,257

$ 594,709 $ 38,045,466 $ 38,640,175 6,086 6,086

$ 57,684 $ 210,138 $ 308,976 $ 576,798 1,546 1,546

$ 12,689,934 $ 39,566,880 $ 52,256,814 2,750 2,750

$ 81,663 $ 42,663 $ 64,333 $ 188,659 2,500 9,100 11,600

$ 16,631,029 $ 10,556,978 $ 129,802,575 $ 156,990,582 91,901 23,613 115,514

$ 1,928,791 $ 1,055,135

$ 18,559,820 $ 11,612,113

IOWA 

NOTES: Other services supports a structured DHS volunteer program (e.g., volunteer recruitment, screening, orientation, recognition, training, and other appropriate

activities). Age of adult recipients cannot be determined from available data.

IO

W

A
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

80 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

Lisa Becker

AGENCY 

Kansas Department of 

Social and Rehabilitation Services

PHONE NUMBER

(785) 296–6219

E-MAIL ADDRESS

llb@srskansas.org

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 7,379,614 $ 24,955,043 $ 32,334,657 1,608 1,608

$ 353,001 $ 54,133,718 $ 54,486,719 16,723 16,723

$ 118,462 $ 1,218,093 $ 1,336,555 2,112 2,112

$ 2,527,299 $ 15,005,091 $ 17,532,390 3,154 3,107 6,261

$ 2,975,718 $ 43,715,971 $ 46,691,689 40,966 40,966

$ 2,640,854 $ 10,193,106 $ 47,954,701 $ 60,788,661 15,881 19,103 34,984

$ 15,994,948 $ 10,193,106 $ 186,982,617 $ 213,170,671 75,178 24,369 3,107 102,654

$ 15,994,948 $ 10,193,106

KANSAS KANSAS

NOTES: Recipient counts are average persons per month.
SSBG Annual Report 2003 81

SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

CONTACT

Jason Moseley

AGENCY 

Kentucky Department for 

Community Based Services

PHONE NUMBER

(502) 564–3556

E-MAIL ADDRESS

jasonc.moseley@ky.gov

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 393,857 $ 1,671,258 $ 2,065,115 11,043 15,480 966 27,489

$ 526,192 $ 2,205,836 $ 2,732,028 3,393 1,130 136 4,659

$ 2,300,011 $ 9,732,475 $ 12,032,486 55,484 7,735 63,219

$ 13,208,044 $ 58,935,683 $ 72,143,727 110,897 110,897

$ 7,677,969 $ 18,415,871 $ 26,093,840 801 801

$ 699,239 $ 2,957,461 $ 3,656,700 3,477 3,477

$ 24,805,312 $ 93,918,584 $ 118,723,896 126,218 74,357 9,831 136 210,542

$ 139,864

$ 24,945,176

KENTUCKY

NOTES: Due to database limitations, the age of 136 clients cannot be captured at this time. Data may include a duplicate count if a client received more than one service.

KENTUCKY
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

82 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

Debbie Johnson

AGENCY 

Louisiana Department of Social

Services, Office of Community

Services

PHONE NUMBER

(225) 342–2766

E-MAIL ADDRESS

djohns13@dss.state.la.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 1,863,113 $ 1,152,912 $ 21,907,770 $ 24,923,795 4,348 4,348

$ 22,353,728 $ 6,949,793 $ 86,658,794 $ 115,962,315 6,959 6,959

$ 3,304,209 $ 1,055,938 $ 13,059,003 $ 17,419,150 10,510 5,464 15,974

$ 864,430 $ 2,650,619 $ 15,035,692 $ 18,550,741 26,247 26,247

$ 28,385,480 $ 11,809,262 $ 136,661,259 $ 176,856,001 48,064 5,464 53,528

$ 523,832 $ 4,587,936

$ 28,909,312 $ 16,397,198

LOUISIANA LOUISIANA

NOTES: Breakdown of adults age 59 years and younger and 60 years and older is not available.
SSBG Annual Report 2003 83

SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

CONTACT

Jeannette Talbot

AGENCY 

Maine Department of 

Health and Human Services

PHONE NUMBER

(207) 287–5037

E-MAIL ADDRESS

jeannette.c.talbot@maine.gov

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 1,332,302 $ 4,630,004 $ 5,962,306 349 349

$ 441,020 $ 202,145 $ 643,165 961 961

$ 225,004 $ 2,676 $ 319,835 $ 547,515 731 293 1,024

$ 998,704 $ 40,391,629 $ 41,390,333 185 185

$ 273,406 $ 525,552 $ 16,582 $ 815,540 2,013 2,013

$ 996,180 $ 44,150 $ 8,699,791 $ 9,740,121 86 86

$ 902,392 $ 164,986 $ 1,067,378 445 407 430 1,282

$ 2,484,781 $ 2,693,286 $ 5,178,067 82 697 779

$ 2,514,655 $ 3,564,469 $ 6,079,124 883 883

$ 418,980 $ 1,307,608 $ 1,726,588 26 109 135

$ 980,670 $ 2,378,538 $ 3,359,208 2,734 1,334 869 4,937

$ 999,910 $ 3,167,048 $ 4,166,958 602 455 1,057

$ 7,568,568 $ 5,571,814 $ 67,535,921 $ 80,676,303 5,774 5,657 2,260 13,691

$ 1,126,579

$ 8,695,147 $ 5,571,814

MAINE 

NOTES: Other services are home visitation services through the Healthy Families Project.The only case management and and counseling services included in the report

are those that are within purchase of service agreements with community agencies—they do not include services paid through Medicaid or child welfare.The prevention and intervention services only include those provided to victims of domestic violence or sexual assault.

M

AINE
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

84 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

Dr. Rosemarie DiMauro Satyshur

AGENCY 

Maryland Department of Human

Resources, Social Services

Administration

PHONE NUMBER

(410) 767–7216

E-MAIL ADDRESS

rdsatys@dhr.state.md.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 163,897 $ 307,427 $ 4,791,933 $ 5,263,257 6,888 6,416 643 13,947

$ 8,761,855 $ 1,811,591 $ 15,848,180 $ 26,421,626 27,017 7,138 34,155

$ 5,493,393 $ 5,905,691 $ 165,011,339 $ 176,410,423 30,147 30,147

$ 1,241,858 $ 165,745 $ 750,375 $ 2,157,978 1,227 564 1,791

$ 2,267,512 $ 8,651,695 $ 61,897,877 $ 72,817,084 14,889 14,889

$ 7,951,417 $ 1,211,508 $ 7,274,081 $ 16,437,006 1,269 1,953 3,222

$ 595,176 $ 1,116,391 $ 17,401,427 $ 19,112,994 9,569 5,745 134 15,448

$ 3,700,488 $ 493,888 $ 2,235,965 $ 6,430,341 1,779 3,787 5,566

$ 1,730,452 $ 3,245,867 $ 50,594,048 $ 55,570,367 40,723 40,723

$ 31,906,048 $ 22,909,803 $ 325,805,225 $ 380,621,076 102,216 43,453 14,219 159,888

$ 31,906,048 $ 22,909,803

MARYLAND 

M

ARYLAND
SSBG Annual Report 2003 85

SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

CONTACT

Ellen F. Finnegan

AGENCY 

Department of Social Services

PHONE NUMBER

(617) 748–2000

E-MAIL ADDRESS

ellen.finnegan@state.ma.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 221,173 $ 270,323 $ 1,653,313 $ 2,144,809 4,392 3,044 7,436

$ 29,654 $ 36,243 $ 197,692 $ 263,589 201 201

$ 13,587,676 $ 16,607,160 $ 121,224,967 $ 151,419,803 7,293 606 7,899

$ 2,519,355 $ 3,079,212 $ 36,668,119 $ 42,266,686 13,795 5,002 18,797

$ 544,847 $ 665,924 $ 8,041,508 $ 9,252,278 472 236 708

$ 6,890,737 $ 8,422,012 $ 9,706,557 $ 25,019,306 78,999 3,974 82,973

$ 11,200 $ 13,689 $ 74,664 $ 99,552

$ 13,444,990 $ 16,842,550 $ 138,052,382 $ 168,339,922 2,237 246 2,483

$ 37,249,632 $ 45,937,113 $ 315,619,202 $ 398,805,945 107,389 13,108 120,497

$ 37,249,632 $ 45,937,113

MASSACHUSETTS

NOTES: Recipients of foster care services who are between the ages of 18 and 22 are defined as adults. Recreation services are provided to children regardless of

Department of Social Services involvement and are not part of the internal reporting and tracking system; therefore, recipeint information for this service is not available.

M

ASSACHUSETTS
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

86 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

Deborah Christopherson

AGENCY 

Michigan Family 

Independence Agency

PHONE NUMBER

(517) 335–3730

E-MAIL ADDRESS

ChristophersonD@michigan.gov

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 1,422,711 $ 22,977,707 $ 24,400,418 46,076 46,076

$ 111,845 $ 4,619,208 $ 662,027,390 $ 666,758,443 231,313 231,313

$ 815,217 $ 3,256,811 $ 4,072,028 2,539 4,542 7,081

$ 11,178,195 $ 5,600,537 $ 72,030,560 $ 88,809,292 30,035 30,035

$ 399,479 $399,479

$ 446,017 $ 2,987,441 $ 3,433,458 1,290 1,017 2,307

$ 2,187,078 $ 65,647,874 $ 67,834,952 12,902 8,710 494 22,106

$ 519,130 $ 519,130 3,584 6,191 9,775

$ 2,689,946 $ 9,938,230 $ 41,414,230 $ 54,042,406 41,247 41,247

$ 433,091 $ 7,160,280 $ 7,593,371 3,402 270 1 3,673

$ 1,274,657 $ 6,775,872 $ 8,050,529 8,539 752 9,291

$ 6,667,495 $ 32,243,955 $ 38,911,450 5,415 34,615 26,603 29,770 96,403

$ 28,144,861 $ 20,157,975 $ 916,522,120 $ 964,824,956 380,219 51,487 37,831 29,770 499,307

$ 31,158,998

$ 59,303,859 $ 20,157,975

MICHIGAN 

NOTES: Adults of unknown age for other services were adults served by volunteer services. Breakdown unavailable for over and under age 60 years. Recipients of other

services include an unknown number of recipients of information and referral services.

MICHIG

AN
SSBG Annual Report 2003 87

SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

eci ients 

f un no

OTAL 

CONTACT

Carol Janson

AGENCY 

Minnesota Department 

of Human Services

PHONE NUMBER

(651) 296–4817

E-MAIL ADDRESS

carol.janson@state.mn.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 359,131 $ 82,288 $ 3,951,118 $ 4,392,537 1,549 285 7 4 1,845

$ 5,872,034 $ 1,345,464 $155,262,872 $162,480,370 61,169 67,736 10,233 2,580 141,718

$ 24,713 $ 5,663 $ 247,825 $ 278,201

$ 984,784 $ 225,644 $ 19,558,314 $ 20,768,743 8,475 1,872 42 194 10,583

$ 16,797 $ 3,849 $ 1,816,146 $ 1,836,792 26 147 173

$ 588,081 $ 134,748 $ 89,699,144 $ 90,421,973 1,460 13,763 13 4,496 19,732

$ 1,245,339 $ 285,346 $ 17,562,191 $ 19,092,876 2,618 1,882 116 391 5,007

$ 198,787 $ 45,548 $ 3,566,678 $ 3,811,013 805 74 6 885

$ 244,392 $ 55,998 $ 5,761,585 $ 6,061,975 1,587 1,299 1,741 54 4,681

$ 161,039 $ 36,899 $ 1,368,939 $ 1,566,877

$ 126,089 $ 28,891 $ 2,637,905 $ 2,792,884 1 581 31 10 623

$ 103,218 $ 23,651 $ 1,726,479 $ 1,853,348

$ 2,239,088 $ 513,044 $ 18,456,481 $ 21,208,614

$ 494,232 $ 113,244 $ 6,207,755 $ 6,815,231 12 686 215 5 918

$ 2,061,720 $ 472,404 $ 39,504,419 $ 42,038,543 34,942 11,323 1,865 814 48,944

$ 440,061 $ 100,832 $ 6,090,366 $ 6,631,258 42 3,293 1,638 868 5,841

$ 1,429,151 $ 327,463 $ 24,932,497 $ 26,689,110 27,632 5,541 68 1,165 34,406

$ 483,023 $ 110,675 $ 9,209,403 $ 9,803,102 2,527 529 161 3 3,220

$ 6,860,718 $ 1,572,002 $ 92,405,084 $100,837,804 3,922 11,806 400 873 17,001

$ 465,465 $ 106,652 $ 12,563,453 $ 13,135,571 696 1,787 132 24 2,639

$ 469,948 $ 107,680 $ 9,195,531 $ 9,773,159 1,775 23,373 581 1,228 26,957

$ 803,224 $ 184,043 $ 9,668,022 $ 10,655,289

$ 6,372,706 $ 1,460,184 $ 94,258,486 $102,091,375 5,585 17,743 1,918 679 25,925

$ 32,043,740 $ 7,342,212 $625,650,693 $665,036,645 153,992 164,330 19,382 13,394 351,098

$ 1,576,102

$ 33,619,842 $7,342,212

MINNESOTA 

NOTES: Congregate meals, home-delivered meals, independent/transitional living services, information and referral, and transportation are provided on a group or transaction basis and individual client counts are not recorded. Adult recipients were reported for child protective services and child day care because adults are an integral

part of these services and may be involved. Child recipients were reported for adult protective services because this service is not provided exclusively for adults with

no family and there is a need for adult protection in families with children.

MINNESOTA
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

88 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

Eriaka R. Jones

AGENCY 

Mississippi Department of 

Human Services

PHONE NUMBER

(601) 359–4777

E-MAIL ADDRESS

ejones@mdhs.state.ms.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 2,407 $ 4,309 $ 6,716 267 267

$ 1,197,077 $ 16,449 $ 1,213,526 2,694 1,768 350 4,812

$ 1,921,377 $ 1,921,377 10,199 10,199

$ 187,622 $ 187,622 165 165

$ 255,366 $ 255,366 64 64

$ 1,620,065 $ 1,620,065 537 537

$ 396,227 $ 396,227 11,487 11,487

$ 101,842 $ 132,907 $ 234,749 2,270 2,270

$ 2,081,415 $ 2,081,415 2,479 2,479

$ 2,367,408 $ 2,367,408 2,866 2,866

$ 1,205,713 $ 1,205,713 113 18 131

$ 32,044 $ 32,044

$ 35,002 $ 62,650 $ 97,652 2,772 2,772

$ 146,888 $ 262,914 $ 409,802 1,253 1,253

$ 2,329,610 $ 5,190,761 $ 7,520,372 18,375 18,375

$ 2,750,000 $ 2,750,000 267 267

$ 546,713 $ 546,713 13 433 446

$ 677,828 $ 677,828 1,892 1,892

$ 15,104,604 $ 8,419,990 $ 23,524,595 48,521 4,009 7,752 60,282

$ 809,745 $ 1,160,335

$ 15,914,349 $ 9,580,325

MISSISSIPPI 

MISSISSIPPI

NOTES: Recipient data were not available for information and referral services.
SSBG Annual Report 2003 89

SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

CONTACT

Wayne Heet

AGENCY 

Missouri Department of 

Social Services

PHONE NUMBER

(573) 751–7536

E-MAIL ADDRESS

Wayne.R.Heet@dss.mo.gov

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 232,538 $ 216,057 $ 55,560,049 $ 56,008,645 891 891

$ 15,141,688 $ 14,068,537 $ 109,525,739 $ 138,735,964 74,010 15,148 89,158

$ 122,915 $ 114,203 $ 7,942,504 $ 8,179,622 3,027 3,027

$ 97,979 $ 91,034 $ 177,169,212 $ 177,358,225 673 673

$ 212,810 $ 197,727 $ 49,859,703 $ 50,270,241 785 785

$ 842,270 $ 782,575 $ 13,665,584 $ 15,290,429 5,819 5,819

$ 249,392 $ 231,716 $ 16,115,226 $ 16,596,334 1,095 1,095

$ 30,595 $ 28,427 $ 7,310,121 $ 7,369,143 26 26

$ 64,681 $ 60,097 $ 15,454,059 $ 15,578,836 267 267

$ 3,507,254 $ 3,258,682 $ 107,610,194 $ 114,376,130 703 703

$ 51,257 $ 47,625 $ 3,312,162 $ 3,411,044 830 830

$ 802,617 $ 745,732 $ 17,389,945 $ 18,938,294 349 3,521 3,870

$ 21,355,996 $ 19,842,412 $ 580,914,498 $ 622,112,907 77,704 29,440 107,144

$ 2,004,852 $ 1,862,760

$ 23,360,848 $ 21,705,172

MISSOURI 

NOTES: Recipient count is based on the average number of people served monthly multiplied by 12. Unduplicated count was not possible. Adult counts were unknown

as to the age breakdown. Other services include Residential Tracker Services, Rites of Passage, Family Therapy, Jobs Program, Reception and Diagnostic, Substance Abuse,

and Staff Training.

MISSOURI
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

90 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

Tom Simmons

AGENCY 

Montana Department of Public

Health and Human Services

PHONE NUMBER

(406) 444–4937

E-MAIL ADDRESS

tsimmons@state.mt.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 299,999 $ 1,603,290 $ 1,903,289 875 2,624 3,499

$ 4,003,033 $ 1,770,943 $ 65,215,101 $ 70,989,077 3,091 1,832 290 5,213

$ 4,303,032 $ 1,770,943 $ 66,818,391 $ 72,892,366 3,091 2,707 2,914 8,712

$ 628,512 $ 3,245,436

$ 4,931,544 $ 5,016,379

MONTANA 

M

ONTANA
SSBG Annual Report 2003 91

SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

CONTACT

Emi Nyman Giles

AGENCY 

Nebraska Health and 

Human Services

PHONE NUMBER

(402) 471–9082

E-MAIL ADDRESS

emi.nyman@hhss.state.ne.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 2,396,316 $ 2,396,316 2,558 7,591 4,149 14,298

$ 120,183 $ 42,794 $ 120,183 $ 283,160 217 658 875

$ 692,838 $ 246,703 $ 692,838 $ 1,632,379 610 196 806

$ 100,691 $ 100,691 $ 201,382 11 11

$ 1,440,590 $ 512,960 $ 1,440,590 $ 3,394,140 922 1,956 2,878

$ 503,461 $ 179,271 $ 503,461 $ 1,186,193 584 1,929 2,513

$ 53,896 $ 19,191 $ 53,896 $ 126,983 96 108 204

$ 16,575 $ 16,575 $ 33,150 1,319 1,649 2,968

$ 3,203,258 $ 1,549,321 $ 4,752,579 19,297 19,297

$ 640,473 $ 640,474 $ 1,280,947 443 5 448

$ 389,353 $ 138,639 $ 389,353 $ 917,345 2,107 1,196 3,303

$ 9,557,634 $ 1,139,558 $ 5,507,382 $ 16,204,574 21,962 13,901 11,738 47,601

$ 1,268,897

$ 10,826,531 $ 1,139,558

NEBRASKA 

NEBRASKA
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

92 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

Michelle Hritz

AGENCY 

Nevada Department of 

Human Resources

PHONE NUMBER

(775) 684–3474

E-MAIL ADDRESS

mhritz@dhr.state.nv.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 37,487 $ 4,810 $ 42,297 275 275

$ 1,559,667 $ 932,868 $ 5,840,947 $ 8,333,482 3,418 435 3,853

$ 3,150 $ 143,147 $ 146,297 106 106

$ 215,929 $ 1,009,367 $ 1,225,295 385 84 2 471

$ 170,486 $ 15,604,067 $ 15,774,553 746 182 928

$ 992,969 $ 8,193,753 $ 9,186,722 42 753 19 814

$ 3,522,223 $ 21,149,313 $ 24,671,536 1,226 1,226

$ 200,000 $ 13,090,067 $ 13,290,067 258,255 4,860 366 263,481

$ 1,972,869 $ 10,328,116 $ 12,300,985 26 592 1,096 1,714

$ 27,000 $ 349,954 $ 376,954 111 57 168

$ 200,000 $ 200,000 38 38

$ 13,521 $ 321,521 $ 335,042 5,417 23,514 3,140 32,071

$ 10,605 $ 493,869 $ 504,474 185 667 8 860

$ 175,060 $ 2,045,162 $ 2,220,222 8,371 8,911 10 17,292

$ 497,807 $ 40,142 $ 537,949 1,693 1,693

$ 26,035 $ 25,080 $ 51,115 31 31 62

$ 1,140,003 $ 11,037,364 $ 12,177,367 339 339

$ 71,639 $ 87,157 $ 158,796 66 43 109

$ 418,010 $ 418,010 65 284 3 352

$ 131,777 $ 7,863 $ 139,640 211 16 20 247

$ 50,000 $ 306,679 $ 356,679 10,729 14,222 8,675 33,626

$ 11,436,237 $ 932,868 $ 90,078,378 $ 102,447,482 289,898 54,795 15,032 359,725

$ 678,512

$ 12,114,749 $ 932,868

NEVADA 

NOTES: Adult recipients were reported for child day care because adults are considered to be recipients as the program enables them to work or gain an education;

however, the children in the count actually received the care.

NEVADA
SSBG Annual Report 2003 93

SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

CONTACT

Shanthi Venkatesan

AGENCY 

New Hampshire Department of

Health and Human Services

PHONE NUMBER

(603) 271–4892

E-MAIL ADDRESS

svenkatesan@dhhs.state.nh.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 1,125,749 $ 13,700,238 $ 14,825,987 3,276 3,094 6,370

$ 208,714 $ 293,226 $501,940 296 296

$ 10,022 $ 2,074,411 $ 2,084,433 2,985 2,985

$ 280,851 $ 1,983,155 $ 2,264,006 22,680 22,680

$ 25,257 $ 584,584 $ 609,841 3,716 3,716

$ 2,764,439 $ 3,883,824 $ 6,648,263 3,815 3,815

$ 948,990 $ 1,333,257 $ 2,282,247 2,661 2,661

$ 960,251 $ 37,419 $ 997,670 68,630 68,630

$ 79,589 $ 7,898 $ 87,487 1,987 6 1,993

$ 312,214 $ 10,814,569 $ 11,126,783 32,383 32,383

$ 516,338 $ 310,371 $ 826,709 46,293 46,293

$ 7,232,414 $ 35,022,952 $ 42,255,366 87,655 104,167 191,822

$ 135,000

$ 7,367,414

NEW HAMPSHIRE 

NEW HA

MPSHIRE
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

94 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

George Gojaniuk

AGENCY 

New Jersey Department of 

Human Services

PHONE NUMBER

(609) 633–3605

E-MAIL ADDRESS

George.Gojaniuk@dhs.state.nj.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 14,837,412 $ 11,337,531 $ 160,246,118 $ 186,421,061 89,194 4,517 14,506 93,359 201,576

$ 20,330 $ 18,420,450 $ 18,440,780 35,119 35,119

$ 263,366 $ 164,727 $ 1,352,333 $ 1,780,426 1,841 2,329 4,054 1,062 9,286

$ 543,599 $ 4,390,067 $ 4,933,666 690 2,382 952 4,024

$ 557,541 $ 20,773 $ 219,048,664 $ 219,626,978 56,225 56,225

$ 779,753 $ 903,500 $ 1,683,253 2,832 1,712 42,497 5,103 52,144

$ 49,758 $ 209,341 $ 111,438 $ 370,537 1,060 196 1,256

$ 1,705,669 $ 23,939,125 $ 25,644,794 2,589 29,768 32,357

$ 1,940,958 $ 495,211 $ 7,617,105 $ 10,053,274 13,069 815 16,473 10,936 41,293

$ 3,542,515 $ 37,517 $ 5,381,006 $ 8,961,038 426 1,086 11,010 14,014 26,536

$ 248,062 $ 2,145 $ 19,309,704 $ 19,559,911 53 166 30,463 70 30,752

$ 833,312 $ 1,941,938 $ 1,440,504 $ 4,215,754 29,345 627 14,898 44,870

$ 3,277,689 $ 1,484,700 $ 6,672,147 $ 11,434,536 74,517 7,700 152,615 64,790 299,622

$ 1,380,880 $ 11,528 $ 4,189,639 $ 5,582,047 36 432 7,540 5,552 13,560

$ 66,540 $ 66,540 74 690 764

$ 2,804,656 $ 1,462,965 $ 3,508,002 $ 7,775,623 45,480 787 279 47,009 93,555

$ 839,412 $ 138,090 $ 8,231,930 $ 9,209,432 941 3,763 10,282 14,986

$ 378,721 $ 2,882 $ 1,235,625 $ 1,617,228 1,219 16,408 1,733 19,360

$ 1,485,192 $ 11,942,881 $ 13,428,073 86 86

$ 1,460,400 $ 1,559,770 $ 3,020,170 123 200 200 523

$ 433,300 $ 54,793 $ 6,792,647 $ 7,280,740 4,855 166 24,285 7,728 37,034

$ 37,466 $ 1,864,160 $ 1,901,626 888 54,535 89,109 144,532

$ 37,486,531 $ 17,364,141 $ 508,156,815 $ 563,007,487 323,789 105,767 451,330 278,574 1,159,460

11,817,566 $ 559,859

$ 49,304,097 $ 17,924,000

NEW JERSEY 

NOTES: Not all agencies receiving SSBG funding maintain age records for adult recipients.

NEW JERSEY
SSBG Annual Report 2003 95

SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

CONTACT

Yvette Sandoval

AGENCY 

New Mexico Children,Youth and

Families Department 

PHONE NUMBER

(505) 476–1048

E-MAIL ADDRESS

YCSandoval@cyfd.state.nm.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 1,680,794 $ 330,438 $ 843,296 $ 2,854,528 334 334

$ 693,577 $ 136,355 $ 351,532 $ 1,181,464 197 197

$ 1,105,039 $ 217,247 $ 550,268 $ 1,872,554 2,214 2,214

$ 2,216,608 $ 435,777 $ 1,100,204 $ 3,752,589 1,216 1,216

$ 49,173 $ 16,937 $ 23,058 $ 89,168

$ 3,918,261 $ 772,564 $ 1,801,975 $ 6,492,800 4,992 4,992

$ 461,258 $ 90,682 $ 232,767 $ 784,707 14,730 14,730

$ 10,124,710 $ 2,000,000 $ 4,903,100 $ 17,027,810 17,278 6,405 23,683

$ 750,186

$ 10,874,896 $ 2,000,000

NEW MEXICO 

NEW

MEXICO

NOTES: Recipient data were not available for prevention and intervention services.
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

96 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

John A. Murray

AGENCY 

Office of Children and 

Family Services

PHONE NUMBER

(518) 474–0131

E-MAIL ADDRESS

john.murray@dfa.state.ny.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 2,981,730 $ 1,299,026 $ 6,505,144 $ 10,785,900 54,047 54,047

$ 9,717,217 $ 4,451,235 $ 53,517,499 $ 67,685,951 7,748 7,748

$ 198,792 $ 153,848 $ 352,640 2,335 383 2 2,720

$ 93,582 $ 93,582 98 75 173

$ 24,950 $ 24,950 322 815 1,197 2,334

$ 4,121,335 $ 37,206,026 $ 41,327,361 2,867 3,276 1,441 7,584

$ 2,724,206 $ 2,018,064 $ 4,742,270 78 272 241 591

$ 1,883,311 $ 27,394,065 $ 29,277,376

$ 1,534,422 $ 2,835,171 $ 4,369,593 1,368 3,084 35 4,487

$ 17,606,364 $ 70,719,244 $ 212,779,757 $ 301,105,365 143,303 45,353 2,328 190,984

$ 50,061,842 $ 35,179,838 $ 85,241,680 3,157 4,087 7,244

$ 7,293,132 $ 93,404,367 $ 100,697,499 89,027 89,027

$ 320,105 $ 415,452 $ 735,557 2,313 1,561 141 4,015

$ 21,355,311 $ 47,357,079 $ 39,021,562 $ 107,733,952 1,368 813 11 2,192

$ 112,623,167 $ 131,119,716 $ 510,430,793 $ 754,173,676 304,776 58,812 9,558 373,146

$ 3,078,313

$ 115,701,480 $ 131,119,716

NEW YORK 

NOTES: Amounts included in administrative costs are training costs.This report includes expenditures under four services categories—child day care, child protective

services, 2 percent training allocation carry forward, and other services—which pertain to FFY 2002 and were paid during FFY 2003.These amounts have also been

included in the total expenditures column. Recipient data were not available for information and referral services.

NEW

Y

ORK
SSBG Annual Report 2003 97

SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

CONTACT

Hank Bowers

AGENCY 

North Carolina Department of

Health and Human Services,

Division of Social Services

PHONE NUMBER

(919) 733–4530

E-MAIL ADDRESS

Hank.Bowers@ncmail.net

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 625,193 $ 1,123,381 $ 5,965,513 $ 7,714,087 15,041 1,460 10 16,511

$ 5,843,355 $ 3,928,781 $ 9,772,136 3,430 2,201 2,497 8,128

$ 647,513 $ 419,237 $ 1,066,750 327 490 991 1,808

$ 1,057,569 $ 15,174 $ 1,072,743 316 1,084 1,400

$ 3,552,102 $ 377,607,543 $ 381,159,645 167,369 167,369

$ 31,961 $10,954 $ 42,915 12 12

$ 38 $ 38 2 98 100

$ 14,064 $ 3,844 $ 17,908 26 1,345 5 1,376

$ 410,964 $ 7,161,263 $ 7,572,227 269 910 1,179

$ 1,151,154 $ 2,623,260 $ 48,065,834 $ 51,840,248 26,372 1,271 89 27,732

$ 1,223,279 $ 11,584,253 $ 12,807,532 2,550 3,836 8,157 14,543

$ 3,576,690 $ 19,187,297 $ 22,763,987 2,087 1,086 11,333 14,506

$ 38,582 $ 281 $ 38,863 1 223 1,052 1,276

$ 14,990 $ 17,927 $ 32,917 53 236 134 423

$ 50,575 $ 90,876 $ 1,465,963 $ 1,607,414 1,325 636 2 1,963

$ 34,176 $ 11,392 $ 45,568 100 100

$ 17,031 $ 6,821 $ 23,852 36 265 1 302

$ 40,616 $ 72,981 $ 4,007,265 $ 4,120,862 3,471 503 43 4,017

$ 2,815,407 $ 2,451,113 $ 5,266,520 2,804 6,116 8,920

$ 65,010 $ 28,894,125 $ 28,959,135 46,871 46,871

$ 12,896,619 $ 299,225,973 $ 312,122,592 77,490 143,617 22,928 244,035

$ 9,462 $ 274,570 $ 284,032 402 215 2 619

$ 664,138 $ 10,570,241 $ 11,234,379 13,293 12,410 6,271 31,974

$ 11,596,538 $ 29,946,215 $ 41,542,753 7,297 6,640 7,389 21,326

$ 46,377,026 $ 3,910,498 $ 850,821,579 $ 901,109,103 367,443 179,933 69,114 616,490

$ 2,506,174 $ 634,271

$ 48,883,200 $ 4,544,769

NORTH CAROLINA 

NOTES: Administrative costs includes costs for Central Administration and the Division of Facility Services. Other services includes Guardianship Services, Individual and

Family Adjustment Services (Representative Payee and Paraprofessional Services), Services Intake, evaluation activities for child welfare programs, and expenditures for

services not associated with specific service categories.

NORTH CAROLINA
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

98 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

Yvonne Smith

AGENCY 

North Dakota Department 

of Human Services

PHONE NUMBER

(701) 328–2538

E-MAIL ADDRESS

sosmiy@state.nd.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 32,507 $ 143,182 $ 175,689 389 335 724

$ 445,126 $ 1,389,882 $ 1,835,008 1,337 6,404 7,741

$ 1,764,055 $ 5,828,590 $ 7,592,645 8,720 15,812 24,532

$ 5,283 $ 12,055 $ 17,338 56 56

$ 107,006 $ 279,676 $ 386,682 2,070 2,070

$ 26,476 $ 78,909 $ 105,385 459 2,087 2,546

$ 8,893 $ 24,427 $ 33,320 325 325

$ 83,410 $ 309,898 $ 393,308 92 92

$ 116,572 $ 462,971 $ 579,543 33 1,362 1,395

$ 194,238 $ 834,658 $ 1,028,896 15 2,402 2,417

$ 7,091 $ 35,237 $ 42,328 7 155 162

$ 77,126 $ 314,065 $ 391,191 1,371 4,291 5,662

$ 94,482 $ 226,524 $ 321,006 66 28 94

$ 283,782 $ 802,020 $ 1,085,802 3,206 1,821 5,027

$ 23,857 $ 91,895 $ 115,752 516 516

$ 380,731 $ 1,223,872 $ 1,604,603 6,629 6,629

$ 11,968 $ 1,035,957 $ 1,047,925 205 1,110 1,315

$ 79,014 $ 450,754 $ 529,767 3,201 3,201

$ 495 $ 942,800 $ 943,295 8 1,348 1,356

$ 40,011 $ 162,480 $ 202,491 458 663 1,121

$ 16,460 $ 33,025 $ 49,485 97 194 291

$ 3,798,583 $ 14,682,877 $ 18,481,459 25,162 42,110 67,272

$ 576

$ 3,799,159

NORTH DAKOTA NORTH DAKOTA
SSBG Annual Report 2003 99

SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

CONTACT

Jeffrey Seever

AGENCY 

Ohio Department of 

Job and Family Services

PHONE NUMBER

(614) 387–1032

E-MAIL ADDRESS

seevej@odjfs.state.oh.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 777,836 $ 1,234,383 $ 2,012,219 1,735 1,640 1 3,376

$ 3,722,026 $ 6,483,848 $ 10,205,874 6,110 11,222 609 17,941

$ 135,427 $ 90,394 $ 225,821 432 590 1,022

$ 1,762,939 $ 228,523 $ 66,817 $ 2,058,279 1,099 6,565 411 8,075

$ 575,254 $ 241,601 $ 527,320 $ 1,344,175 694 78 772

$ 5,240,721 $ 3,394,336 $ 384,102 $ 9,019,159 9,904 9,904

$ 576,185 $ 1,809,613 $ 47,395 $ 2,433,192 472 1,563 322 2,357

$ 7,143,542 $ 15,724,941 $ 1,088,147 $ 23,956,629 6,695 449 7,144

$ 102,100 $ 68,149 $ 170,249 92 1,044 1,136

$ 42,727 $ 28,519 $71,246 10 6 16

$ 3,112,229 $ 2,077,326 $ 5,189,555 15,683 15,683

$ 724,132 $ 500,134 $ 24,970 $ 1,249,236 22,781 11,763 34,544

$ 6,652,728 $ 4,440,510 $ 11,093,239 152 6,927 2,751 9,830

$ 504,444 $ 336,702 $ 841,146 25 699 1,122 1,846

$ 110,498 $ 73,754 $ 184,252 110 12 122

$ 109,070 $ 72,801 $ 181,871 21 1,694 1 1,716

$ 2,009,841 $ 3,637,116 $ 70,624 $ 5,717,581 21,027 120,322 10,032 151,381

$ 448,600 $ 299,428 $ 748,028 6 1,001 1,007

$ 22,776 $ 41,282 $ 64,058 787 512 1,299

$ 64,169 $ 175,452 $ 239,621 4,321 306 51 4,678

$ 3,092,968 $ 15,199,968 $ 177,076 $ 18,470,012 15,162 243 15,405

$ 8,464,019 $ 11,170,632 $ 19,634,651 59,997 59,997

$ 355,462 $ 63,043 $ 666,945 $ 1,085,450 1,484 2,536 173 4,193

$ 3,695,784 $ 532,163 $ 4,227,947 37 1,306 15 1,358

$ 53,735 $ 35,867 $ 89,602 99 123 222

$ 1,077,181 $ 1,071,237 $ 2,148,418 4 11 15

$ 622,080 $ 435,540 $ 1,057,620 11 962 973

$ 3,676,311 $ 5,468,161 $ 157,217 $ 9,301,689 4,386 10,285 1,803 16,474

$ 2,408,914 $ 2,408,914 955 15,541 727 17,223

$ 57,283,698 $ 74,935,423 $ 3,210,613 $ 135,429,733 151,188 219,125 19,396 389,709

$ 10,399,559

$ 67,683,257 $ 74,935,423

OHIO OHIO
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

100 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

Marilynn Knott

AGENCY 

Oklahoma Department of 

Human Services

PHONE NUMBER

(405) 521–2907

E-MAIL ADDRESS

marilynn.knott@okdhs.org

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 4,947,092 $ 5,752,907 $ 10,699,999 27,955 27,955

$ 1,003,000 $ 1,954,918 $ 2,957,918 144 432 576

$ 81,261 $ 133,513,320 $ 133,594,581 53,821 53,821

$ 1,695,361 $ 23,751,293 $ 25,446,654 7,823 7,823

$ 421,320 $ 2,000,000 $ 2,421,320 1,238 1,238

$ 5,000,000 $ 3,237,921 $ 8,237,921 4,774 11,139 15,913

$ 7,390,537 $ 15,411,035 $ 10,034,573 $ 32,836,145 35,936 35,936

$ 20,538,571 $ 15,411,035 $ 180,244,932 $ 216,194,538 98,818 4,918 39,526 143,262

$ 20,538,571 $ 15,411,035

OKLAHOMA 

OKLAHO

M

A
SSBG Annual Report 2003 101

SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

CONTACT

Debbie Milligan

AGENCY 

Oregon Department of Human

Services, Children,Adults & Families

PHONE NUMBER

(503) 945–6654

E-MAIL ADDRESS

debbie.milligan@state.or.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 326,964 $ 3,305,967$ 3,632,930 1,422 1,422

$ 6,835,273 $ 69,112,204 $ 75,947,477 1,705 1,705

$ 2,102,256 $ 21,256,141 $ 23,358,396 11,469 11,469

$ 289,497 $ 2,927,141 $3,216,639

$ 5,667,493 $ 57,304,656 $ 62,972,150 19,484 19,484

$ 1,235,196 $ 12,489,207 $ 13,724,403 9,447 9,447

$ 3,505,635 $ 35,445,868 $ 38,951,504 720 720

$ 19,962,314 $ 201,841,184 $ 221,803,499 44,247 44,247

$ 19,962,314

OREGON 

OREG

ON

NOTES: Legal services expenditures are reported by billable hours and do not reference a specific recipient.
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

102 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

Kevin E. Burrell

AGENCY 

Pennsylvania Department of 

Public Welfare

PHONE NUMBER

(717) 772–7764

E-MAIL ADDRESS

kburrell@state.pa.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 9,966,165 $ 124,832,539 $ 134,798,704 22,632 28,322 50,954

$ 30,976,919 $ 280,093,484 $ 311,070,403 105,150 105,150

$ 3,208,811 $ 29,500,425 $ 32,709,236 9 872 881

$ 2,049,858 $ 19,228,003 $ 21,277,861 504 504

$ 3,845,000 $ 3,845,000 31,411 31,411

$ 6,956,195 $ 66,723,962 $ 73,680,157 1,642 1,642

$ 2,183,000 $ 25,802,895 $ 27,985,895 6,510 9,764 16,274

$ 3,945,918 $ 3,945,918 34,223 19,308 53,531

$ 7,049,000 $ 2,725,000 $ 9,774,000 303 24,461 2,345 27,109

$ 1,568,052 $ 23,924,277 $ 25,492,329 58,838 58,838

$ 12,980,758 $1,606,681,345 $ 1,619,662,103 11,748 11,748

$ 2,955,248 $ 258,699,665 $ 261,654,913 1,899 297 2,196

$ 100,074 $ 36,680,077 $ 36,780,151 344 273 617

$ 16,179,000 $1,270,826,702 $ 1,287,005,702 2,964 5,047 8,011

$ 72,987,079 $ 30,976,919 $3,745,718,374 $ 3,849,682,372 185,438 67,622 2,618 113,188 368,866

$ 4,266,539

$ 77,253,618 $ 30,976,919

PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA
SSBG Annual Report 2003 103

SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

CONTACT

Ronald Gaskin

AGENCY 

Rhode Island Department of 

Human Services

PHONE NUMBER

(401) 462–6856

E-MAIL ADDRESS

rgaskin@dhs.ri.gov

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 1,226,845 $ 4,292,048 $ 5,518,893 31,412 5,756 110 45,577 82,855

$ 24,710 $ 244,398 $ 269,108 933 2,469 77 3,479

$ 26,328 $ 539,002 $ 565,330 647 1,505 5 2,157

$ 79 $ 107 $ 186 11 11

$ 518,069 $ 74,735,177 $ 75,253,246 13,261 13,261

$ 22,151 $ 293,430 $ 315,581 3,140 3,622 22 6,784

$ 2,893 $ 76,794 $ 79,687 9 603 5 617

$ 37,923 $ 1,725 $ 39,648 30 976 1,006

$ 21,930 $ 132,422 $ 154,352 467 1,770 23 9 2,269

$ 1,214,087 $ 2,779 $ 1,216,866 125 6,993 7,118

$ 1,603 $ 2,175 $ 3,778 159 64 223

$ 930,314 $ 617,353 $ 1,547,667 7,746 3,484 117 52,552 63,899

$ 6,993 $ 65,505 $ 72,498 185 295 1 481

$ 162,478 $ 1,063,336 $ 1,225,814 3,027 65,403 1,530 7,617 77,577

$ 42,506 $ 594,794 $ 637,300 458 7,043 92 1,883 9,476

$ 30,715 $ 117,926 $ 148,641 79 343 422

$ 132,555 $ 1,732,410 $ 1,864,965 7,280 3,361 110 7 10,758

$ 288 $ 390 $ 678 40 40

$ 1,007 $ 1,365 $ 2,372 140 140

$ 6,521 $ 27,031 $ 33,552 375 139 514

$ 166,771 $ 954,222 $ 1,120,993 197 168 3 368

$ 1,014 $ 1,375 $ 2,389 108 33 141

$ 9,623 $ 164,738 $ 174,361 1,123 121 1,244

$ 33,352 $ 158,196 $ 191,548 768 1,579 47 2,394

$ 267,956 $ 366,750 $ 634,706 245 4,884 65 803 5,997

$ 285,864 $ 2,144,333 $ 2,430,197 40,420 13,846 1,008 1,487 56,761

$ 5,174,575 $ 88,329,781 $ 93,504,356 112,334 124,508 3,215 109,935 349,992

$ 140,990

$ 5,315,565

RHODE ISLAND 

NOTES: Total of 237,658 adults were served by SSBG expenditures. Not all agencies were able to divide the adults into 59 years and younger and 60 years and older groups.

Out of 237,658 adults, 128,105 were reported as 59 years and younger, and 3,215 as 60 years and older. For the rest of the adults, the age group was not determined.

RHODE ISLAND
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

104 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

Elizabeth Smith

AGENCY 

South Carolina Department 

of Social Services

PHONE NUMBER

(803) 898–2754

E-MAIL ADDRESS

lsmith@dss.state.sc.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 105,616 $ 105,616 216 216

$ 263,824 $ 263,824 289 70 86 445

$ 242,738 $ 242,738 23 73 96

$ 9,966,767 $ 9,966,767 16,609 16,609

$ 346,219 $ 346,219 3,940 3,940

$ 1,720,255 $ 33,362 $ 1,753,617 1,559 1,559

$ 3,987,517 $ 219,730 $ 4,207,247 1,622 810 2,073 4,505

$ 991,472 $ 991,472 120 2,519 2,639

$ 225,523 $ 225,523 203 203

$ 3,117,221 $ 2,157,561 $ 5,274,782 1,478 3,482 4,960

$ 2,284,417 $ 7,586,129 $ 9,870,546 39,627 39,627

$ 31,539 $ 31,539 21 4 25

$ 626,966 $ 626,966 787 146 933

$ 23,910,074 $ 9,996,782 $ 33,906,856 60,912 2,668 8,237 3,940 75,757

$ 475,630

$ 24,385,704 $ 9,996,782

SOUTH CAROLINA 

NOTES: The age breakdowns for case management and education and training services are not available. Child protective services includes investigation and assessment

of 21,862 reports of abuse or neglect.These reports are not included in the grand totals.

SOUTH CAROLINA
SSBG Annual Report 2003 105

SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

CONTACT

Dick Pibal

AGENCY 

South Dakota Department of 

Social Services

PHONE NUMBER

(605) 773–3586

E-MAIL ADDRESS

richard.pibal@state.sd.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 638,049 $ 502,508 $ 3,214,166 $ 4,354,723 509 509

$ 5,000 $ 5,813,057 $ 5,818,057 5,126 5,126

$ 717,805 $ 564,385 $ 5,025,438 $ 6,307,628 879 879

$ 877,318 $ 992,979 $ 1,870,296 1,331 5,624 6,955

$ 239,268 $ 630,813 $ 870,081 83 353 436

$ 39,878 $ 45,135 $ 85,013 212 893 1,105

$ 1,475,489 $ 1,135,156 $ 6,295,010 $ 8,905,655 6,249 6,249

$ 3,992,807 $ 2,202,049 $ 22,016,598 $ 28,211,453 12,763 1,626 6,870 21,259

$ 3,992,807 $ 2,202,049

SOUTH DAKOTA 

SOUTH DAKOTA
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

106 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

Jim Williams

AGENCY 

Tennessee Department of 

Human Services

PHONE NUMBER

(615) 313–5383

E-MAIL ADDRESS

James.Robert.Williams@state.tn.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 46,100 $ 27,587,500 $ 27,633,600 7,250 7,250

$ 10,804,400 $ 138,320,755 $ 149,125,155 65,000 65,000

$ 614,743 $ 153,686 $ 768,428 15 275 290

$ 15,820,990 $ 193,804,909 $ 209,625,899 86,558 86,558

$ 2,077,200 $ 25,134,400 $ 27,211,600 10,864 10,864

$ 2,916,538 $ 729,135 $ 3,645,673 378 2,770 3,148

$ 27,200 $ 27,200 60 60

$ 2,190,700 $ 14,737,000 $ 16,927,700 47,400 47,400

$ 2,302,052 $ 3,456,396 $ 5,758,448 2,932 6,231 9,163

$ 200 $ 316,000 $ 927,200 $ 1,243,400 6,238 6,238

$ 1,234,900 $ 173,400 $ 8,129,000 $ 9,537,300 13,788 13,788

$ 131,900 $ 1,141,900 $ 172,200 $ 1,446,000 3,000 3,000

$ 33,871,823 $ 5,926,400 $ 413,152,181 $ 452,950,403 240,158 3,325 9,276 252,759

$ 2,902,047 $ 203,500

$ 36,773,870 $ 6,129,900

TENNESSEE TENNESSEE
SSBG Annual Report 2003 107

SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

CONTACT

Kathy Payne

AGENCY 

Texas Health and Human 

Services Commission

PHONE NUMBER

(512) 424–6861

E-MAIL ADDRESS

kathy.payne@hhsc.state.tx.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 9,200,411 $ 587,716 $ 32,983,816 $ 42,771,943 6,329 142,805 149,134

$ 416,493 $ 217,477 $ 16,006,048 $ 16,640,018 7,292 7,292

$ 3,033,104 $ 3,033,104 660 660

$ 2,000,737 $ 403,574,919 $ 405,575,656 109,075 109,075

$ 6,908,059 $ 21,392,657 $ 45,883,174 $ 74,183,890 101,924 340,013 1,730 443,667

$ 935,920 $ 935,920 200 200

$ 9,502 $ 8,659 $ 458,517 $ 476,678 118 118

$ 47,679,481 $ 47,679,481 103 10,209 10,312

$ 11,042,037 $ 11,042,037 8 12,745 12,753

$ 867,431 $ 9,530,966 $ 10,398,397 330,795 446 331,241

$ 600,916 $ 400,197 $ 25,275,427 $ 26,276,540 12,030 12,030

$ 21,305,590 $ 13,494,302 $ 34,799,892 56,906 56,906

$ 136,071 $ 215,395,616 $ 215,531,687 288,010 255,395 543,405

$ 1,137,394 $ 1,137,394 166 166

$ 376,185 $ 373,553 $ 18,928,880 $ 19,678,618 10,059 10,059

$ 80,869 $ 80,869 2,333 4 2,337

$ 3,941,760 $ 3,096,774 $ 88,061,654 $ 95,100,188 43,186 13,854 57,040

$ 107,590,354 $ 28,158,639 $ 869,593,319 $ 1,005,342,312 908,929 342,346 1,734 493,386 1,746,395

$ 9,571,934

$ 117,162,288 $ 28,158,639

TEXAS 

NOTES: The transportation services listed are in support of employment services.

TEX

AS
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

108 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

Yanping Ding

AGENCY 

Utah Department of 

Human Services

PHONE NUMBER

(801) 538–9871

E-MAIL ADDRESS

yding@utah.gov

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 111,400 $ 11,696,500 $ 11,807,900 853 1,909 2,762

$ 2,743,113 $ 1,794,900 $ 29,939,411 $ 34,477,424 12,162 10,038 308 22,508

$ 12,361 $ 5,590 $ 17,951 747 747

$ 106,454 $ 249,500 $ 1,031,605 $ 1,387,559 2,340 1,995 44 4,379

$ 30,569 $ 30,569 11 11

$ 15,000 $ 31,011,586 $ 31,026,586 12,351 12,351

$ 40,953 $ 395,115 $ 436,068 109 1,249 5 1,363

$ 4,243 $ 4,243 4 4

$ 100,000 $ 12,054,200 $ 12,154,200 3,678 3,678

$ 21,401 $ 4,300 $ 25,701 10 176 68 254

$ 28,000 $ 1,476,574 $ 1,504,574 209 209

$ 147,107 $ 3,892,686 $ 4,039,793 4 14,352 14,356

$ 35,900 $ 360,951 $ 396,851 280 385 665

$ 2,235 $ 13,452 $ 15,687 2 38 45 85

$ 67,345 $ 218,222 $ 285,567 446 31,915 881 33,242

$ 43,172 $ 71,260 $ 114,432 705 489 23 1,217

$ 27,000 $ 93,636 $ 120,636 613 551 1,164

$ 47,986 $ 139,926 $ 187,912 411 725 1,136

$ 46,226 $ 139,354 $ 185,580 1,336 146 1,482

$ 509,052 $ 253,100 $ 9,775,044 $ 10,537,196 29,183 29,183

$ 11,000 $ 5,000 $ 16,000 150 150

$ 740,100 $ 13,163,200 $ 13,903,300 760 760

$ 2,019,747 $ 1,584,633 $ 3,604,380 117 476 32 625

$ 47,201 $ 676,339 $ 723,540 1,512 275 18 1,805

$ 64,989 $ 21,416 $ 86,405 15 108 1 124

$ 297,005 $ 1,415,968 $ 1,712,973 720 2,062 2,052 4,834

$ 6,085 $ 281,200 $ 13,724,800 $ 14,012,085 6,000 4,111 14,656 24,767

$ 6,374,144 $ 3,530,200 $ 132,910,768 $ 142,815,112 72,417 55,933 33,602 1,909 163,861

$ 3,232,668 $ 1,776,800

$ 9,606,812 $ 5,307,000

UTAH 

NOTES: This report only includes the State and local services that received State or local SSBG spending. Adoption services does not break out the adults served by

age. Other services include social services not captured in the SSBG categories, such as crisis nurseries, group homes, child welfare and provider training, and child sex

abuse treatment.

UTAH
SSBG Annual Report 2003 109

SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

CONTACT

Melanie Rutledge

AGENCY 

Agency of Human Services

PHONE NUMBER

(802) 241–3933

E-MAIL ADDRESS

melanier@ahs.state.vt.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 96,434 $ 125,480 $ 151,145 $ 373,060 64 64

$ 100,536 $ 130,818 $ 157,575 $ 388,929 96 96

$ 42,977 $ 55,922 $ 67,360 $ 166,260 17 406 423

$ 73,294 $ 95,370 $ 114,876 $ 283,540 483 483

$ 45,234 $ 58,859 $ 70,898 $ 174,991 7 92 99

$ 80,298 $ 104,484 $ 125,854 $ 310,636 3,596 20,531 24,127

$ 895,127 $ 1,164,737 $ 1,402,968 $ 3,462,832 411 411

$ 155,383 $ 202,184 $ 243,538 $ 601,104 139 717 856

$ 70,769 $ 92,084 $ 110,918 $ 273,771 122 12 134

$ 9,462 $ 12,313 $ 14,831 $ 36,606

$ 78,724 $ 102,436 $ 123,388 $ 304,548 3,151 242 3,393

$ 131,833 $ 171,540 $ 206,627 $ 510,000 190 37 227

$ 1,780,071 $ 2,316,227 $ 2,789,978 $ 6,886,277 4,657 24,150 1,506 30,313

$ 1,859,129 $ 2,419,093

$ 3,639,200 $ 4,735,320

VERMONT 

VERM

ONT

NOTES: Recipient data were not available for information and referral services.
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

110 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

Susan Ross

AGENCY 

Virginia Department of 

Social Services

PHONE NUMBER

(804) 726–7231

E-MAIL ADDRESS

susan.ross@dss.virginia.gov

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 489,371 $ 124,560 $ 613,931 8,882 176 9,058

$ 19,553 $ 4,888 $ 24,441 13 22 35

$ 217,609 $ 54,402 $ 272,011 422 422

$ 191,572 $ 191,572 297 297

$ 543 $ 136 $ 679 5 5

$ 13,137 $ 3,284 $ 16,421 179 179

$ 7,784 $ 1,946 $ 9,730 101 101

$ 5,127,818 $ 12,879,046 $ 617 $ 18,007,481 7,916 7,916

$ 7,293 $ 1,823 $ 9,117 2 18 20

$ 7,754,856 $ 1,938,715 $ 9,693,571 2,597 10,496 13,093

$ 9,458 $ 2,365 $ 11,823 322 322

$ 186,237 $ 121,372 $ 1,600 $ 309,210 107 107

$ 643,367 $ 46,571 $ 689,938 138,268 138,268

$ 7,383 $ 1,846 $ 9,229 1 2 3

$ 2,641,585 $ 19,373 $ 854,006 $ 3,514,963 1,213 632 1,845

$ 4,274,485 $ 2,213,165 $ 244,079 $ 6,731,729 2,859 2,859

$ 3,649,387 $ 2,379,487 $ 93,633 $ 6,122,507 368 368

$ 8,193 $ 2,048 $ 10,241 1 1

$ 2,764 $ 25,156 $ 27,920 44 44

$ 885 $ 221 $ 1,106 20 20

$ 36,477 $ 9,119 $ 45,597 54 54

$ 7,741,961 $ 5,225,112 $ 12,967,073 5,391 5,391

$ 33,031,718 $ 22,962,115 $ 3,286,455 $ 59,280,290 21,290 159,118 180,408

$ 5,220,048 $ 1,012,655

$ 38,251,766 $ 23,974,770

VIRGINIA 

NOTES: Currently, the department's reporting structure does not provide the level of detail to include the age of recipients. Information and referral costs are related to

services provided to recipients counted in other categories such as home-based services, legal services, and housing services. Costs for other services are related to

recipients served and counted in other service categories.

VIRGINIA
SSBG Annual Report 2003 111

SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

CONTACT

Tracy Scott

AGENCY 

Washington Department of 

Social and Health Services

PHONE NUMBER

(360) 664–5731

E-MAIL ADDRESS

scottta@dshs.wa.gov

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 192,317 $ 814,377 $ 1,006,694 1,489 1,489

$ 28,764 $ 284,819,087 $ 284,847,851 127,708 127,708

$ 12,615,180 $ 24,897,216 $ 37,512,396 21,731 21,731

$ 335,469 $ 448,473 $ 783,942 267 267

$ 5,535,316 $ 3,836,000 $ 25,919,442 $ 35,290,758 76,046 76,046

$ 1,200,000 $ 2,122,867 $ 3,322,867 264 264

$ 6,409,171 $ 5,090,130 $ 27,751,060 $ 39,250,361 10,948 10,948

$ 26,316,217 $ 8,926,130 $ 366,772,522 $ 402,014,869 238,453 238,453

$ 19,277,158 $ 1,500,000

$ 45,593,375 $ 10,426,130

WASHINGTON 

NOTES: Other services includes family reconciliation services and child welfare services through the Children’s Administration.

W

ASHINGTON
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

112 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

Tom Strawderman

AGENCY 

West Virginia Department of 

Health and Human Resources 

PHONE NUMBER

(304) 558–2974

E-MAIL ADDRESS

tstrawderman@wvdhhr.org

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 712,314 $ 200,890 $ 2,749,947 $ 3,663,150 3,080 3,080

$ 267,652 $ 75,485 $ 744,753 $ 1,087,890 1,239 192 1,431

$ 1,127,546 $ 200,890 $ 58,049,379 $ 59,377,814 20,047 20,047

$ 534,449 $ 150,728 $ 1,487,127 $ 2,172,304 431 511 942

$ 1,157,830 $ 1,455,569 $ 5,868,800 $ 8,482,199 5,188 5,188

$ 1,068,898 $ 1,447,447 $ 3,987,993 $ 6,504,338 1,824 3,359 30,178 35,361

$ 3,206,694 $ 904,368 $ 12,500,142 $ 16,611,204 37,072 37,072

$ 891,033 $ 2,476,645 $ 5,369,892 $ 8,737,570 4,552 4,552

$ 8,966,416 $ 6,912,022 $ 90,758,033 $ 106,636,469 71,178 2,255 3,870 30,370 107,673

$ 1,853,488 $ 523,079

$ 10,819,904 $ 7,435,101

WEST VIRGINIA 

NOTES: Only adults served by the department directly were entered into the FACTS information system. Age of adults served by grantees is not known.

WEST VIRGINIA
SSBG Annual Report 2003 113

SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

CONTACT

Ruth Diehl

AGENCY 

Wisconsin Department of 

Health and Family Services

PHONE NUMBER

(608) 266–7576

E-MAIL ADDRESS

diehlra@dhfs.state.wi.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 1,434,628 $ 38,804,972 $ 40,239,600 1,815 1,815

$ 3,631,419 $ 1,738,946 $ 96,486,608 $ 101,856,973 31,121 21,592 2,224 54,937

$ 24,178 $ 653,991 $ 678,169 860 587 1,447

$ 121,883 $ 58,365 $ 3,238,419 $ 3,418,667 1,413 1,413

$ 1,753,185 $ 47,421,570 $ 49,174,755 1,951 4,179 6,130

$ 4,327,898 $ 117,064,468 $ 121,392,366 14,256 14,256

$ 636,229 $ 304,665 $ 16,904,572 $ 17,845,467 1,850 1,449 4,120 7,419

$ 3,762,335 $ 1,801,637 $ 99,965,047 $ 105,529,019 3,848 13,271 17,119

$ 396,780 $ 190,002 $ 10,542,414 $ 11,129,196 3,236 2,022 2,415 7,673

$ 402,424 $ 192,705 $ 10,692,394 $ 11,287,524 2,686 1,647 2,415 6,748

$ 2,013,678 $ 54,467,575 $ 56,481,253 18,703 18,848 37,551

$ 2,485,734 $ 1,190,322 $ 66,045,825 $ 69,721,881 68,291 68,291

$ 221,821 $ 5,999,982 $ 6,221,803 10,176 120 72 10,368

$ 443,426 $ 212,339 $ 11,781,798 $ 12,437,563 797 1,907 5,467 8,171

$ 6,523,732 $ 7,805,019 $ 168,654,144 $ 182,982,895 20,279 16,723 25,142 62,144

$ 28,179,350 $ 13,494,000 $ 748,723,779 $ 790,397,131 155,920 70,822 78,740 305,482

$ 3,885,482

$ 32,064,832 $ 13,494,000

WISCONSIN 

NOTES: Clients served for a developmental disability, mental illness, or alcohol and drug abuse are not included.The distribution of clients and expenditures into Federal

service categories is estimated because Wisconsin uses service clusters to collect the data. Estimates for some counties were made based on the previous year's actual

data. Other services reflects a Wisconsin service cluster that includes case management, congregate meals, family planning services, home-delivered meals, housing services, indpendent living services, legal services, and pregnancy and parenting.There was no reasonable basis to divide this cluster among service categories.Transportation

is included in a number of services because counties report transportation separately only if it is not an integral part of another service. Since Wisconsin combines

numerous funding sources for these services before distributing the funding to counties, the allocation of SSBG funds and TANF funds across services is estimated.

WISCONSIN
SERVICE

XPENDITURES RECIPIENTS

SSBG 

Allocation 

ANF

ransfer 

Other Federal, 

State, & Local 

Funds 

OTAL 

XPENDITURES hildren 

Adults 

59 ears 

oun er

Adults 

60 ears 

& older 

Adults of 

un now

OTAL

114 APPENDIX E. STATE DATA PAGES

CONTACT

Zaffer Sharif

AGENCY 

Wyoming Department of 

Family Services

PHONE NUMBER

(307) 777–6203

E-MAIL ADDRESS

zshari@state.wy.us

2003 SSBG Postexpenditure Data

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

17 Information and Referral

18 Legal Services

19 Pregnancy and Parenting

20 Prevention and Intervention

21 Protective Services—Adults

22 Protective Services—Children

23 Recreation 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 Administrative Costs

SUM OF EXPENDITURES FOR

SERVICES AND ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 

$ 134,516 $ 226,972 $ 924,764 $ 1,286,252 314 314

$ 69,877 $ 107,988 $ 434,103 $ 611,968 1,206 1,206

$ 24,993 $ 21,357 $ 74,682 $ 121,032 266 266

$ 590,023 $ 922,760 $ 3,716,511 $ 5,229,294 1,821 1,821

$ 18,677 $ 29,209 $ 117,645 $ 165,531 50 50

$ 26,422 $ 33,786 $ 131,259 $ 191,467 211 211

$ 1,346,729 $ 2,106,202 $ 8,482,957 $ 11,935,888 538 538

$ 158,909 $ 231,721 $ 922,540 $ 1,313,170 1,795 1,795

$ 806 $ 1,245 $ 5,005 $ 7,056 8 8

$ 14,987 $ 22,061 $ 87,975 $ 125,023 295 295

$ 116,554 $ 126,752 $ 475,001 $ 718,307 251 251

$ 2,502,493 $ 3,830,053 $ 15,372,442 $ 21,704,988 6,755 6,755

$ 432,322

$ 2,934,815 $ 3,830,053

WYOMING 

W

Y

O

MING

NOTES: Other services include Day Treatment and Detention and Guardianship.
SSBG Annual Report 2002 115

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; and 

■ Total percentages may exceed 100% due to rounding. 

The tables are as follows:

■ Table F–1 Expenditures by State, 2003;

■ Table F–2 SSBG Appropriations and Per Capita Expenditures by State, 2003;

■ Table F–3 SSBG Expenditures by Service, 2003;

■ Table F–4 Proportion of SSBG and Other Support for Services, 2003;

■ Table F–5 Recipients by State, 2003;

■ Table F–6 Recipients by Service, 2003;

■ Table F–7 Percentage of State SSBG Expenditures for Each Service, 2003;

■ Table F–8 Percentage of SSBG Service Category Expenditures by Each State,

2003; and

■ Table F–9 SSBG Expenditures for Selected Service Categories, 1999–2003.

EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY P

SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOM

MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRA

LEGAL SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE S

RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISA

SPECIAL SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOP

SERVICES CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATION A

SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALT

SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONA

SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES PR

APPENDIX F. SUPPLEMENTARY TABLES
116 APPENDIX F. SUPPLEMENTARY TABLES

SSBG Allocation TANF Transfer SSBG Expenditures Other Federal, Stat

nd Local Funds

otal

TATE

EXPENDITURES

ABLE F—1 xpenditures by State, 2003

ote: Total expenditures is the sum of SSBG expenditures and othe Federal, State, and local funds. Administrative costs are not incuded in othe Federal, 

State, and local funds.

A labama 6,4 688 $ 10,491,352 $ 36,991,040 $ 321,317,808 $ 358,308,848

A laska $ 3,767,960 $ 5,805,111 9,573,071 15,401,927 $ 24,974, 9 8

Arizona $ 6,685,586 36,398,200 $ 73,083,786 $ 8 0 ,147,477 873,231,263

Arkansas $ 13,642,365 13,642,365 $ 2,844,495 $ 16,486,860

alifornia $ 0 ,924,797 $ 47,018,000 247,942,797 $ 2,288,365,786 ,536,308,583

olorado $ 27,309,845 17,039,049 $ 44,348,894 $ 14,829,3 59,178,282

onnecticut $ 21,860,489 26,178,810 $ 48,039,299 $ 231,953,800 279, 9 3,099

elaware $ 4,047,502 $ 1,432,572 $ 5,480,074 $ 42,540,102 48,020,178

istrict of Columb 3,250,490 3,632,096 6,882,586 209,732,779 $ 216,615,365

lorida $ 6,996,906 $ 56,805,005 $ 153,801,911 343, 0 3,653 $ 496,805,564

org 8,264,733 $ 2,590,289 50,8 5 ,022 $ 4 0 ,361,105 $ 451,216,127

awaii ,886,111 4,200, 11,086,111 43,281,867 $ 54,367,978

daho $ 7 ,304,143 $ 1,833,336 $ 9,137,479 $ 48,233,699 $ 57,371,179

lino 4,220,422 14,749,087 $ 88,969,509 $ 1, 5 6,703,222 ,645,672,731

ndiana $ 6,498,435 $ 6,732,013 43,230, 48 $ 29,327,964 72,558,412

owa $ 8,559,820 $ 11,612,113 $ 30,171,933 129,802,575 $ 159,974,508

ansas 5,994,948 $ 10,193,106 $ 26,1 8 ,054 186,982,617 $ 213,170,671

entucky $ 24,945,176 24,945,176 $ 93,918,584 $ 118,863,76 0

ouisiana 8,909,312 $ 16,397,198 $ 45,306,510 $ 136, 61,259 $ 181,967,769

aine $ 8,695,147 $ 5,571,814 $ 14,266,961 $ 67,535,921 $ 81,802,882

aryland $ 31,906,048 22,909,803 $ 54,815,851 325,805,225 $ 380,621,076

assachuse ts $ 37,249,632 $ 45,937, 13 $ 83,186,745 $ 315,619,202 $ 398,805,945

ichigan $ 9,303,859 $ 20,157,975 $ 79,461,834 $ 916,522,120 $ 995,983,954

innesota 33,619,842 $ 7,342,212 $ 40,962,054 625,650,693 $ 666,612,747

ississippi $ 15,914,349 9,580,325 25,494,674 25,494,675

issouri $ 23,360,848 21,705,172 $ 45,0 6 ,020 $ 580,914,498 $ 625,980,519

ontana $ ,931,5 5,016,379 9,947,923 66,818,391 $ 76,766,314

ebraska $ 10,826,531 1,139,558 $ 11,966,089 $ 5,507,382 $ 17,473,471

evada 2,114,749 $ 932,868 13,047,617 $ 90,078,378 $ 103,125,994

ew Hampshire $ 7,367,414 7,367,414 35,0 2 ,952 $ 42,390,366

ew Jersey $ 9,304,097 $ 17,924, 67,228,097 $ 508,156,815 $ 575,384,912

ew Mexico $ 0,874,896 $ 2,000, 12,874,896 $ 4,903,1 17,777, 9 6

ew York $ 115,701,480 $ 131, 19,716 $ 246,821,196 $ 510,430,793 $ 757,251,989

orth Carolina $ 48,883,2 4,544,769 $ 53,427,969 $ 850,821,579 $ 904,249,548

orth Dakota ,799,159 3,799,159 $ 14,682,877 $ 18,482,035

Ohio $ 7,683,257 $ 74,935,423 $ 142,618,680 $ 3,210,613 $ 145,829,292

Oklahoma $ 20,538,571 15,4 035 $ 35,949,606 $ 180,244,932 $ 216,194,538

Oregon 9,962,314 19,962,314 $ 201,841,184 $ 221,803,499

ennsylvania $ 253,618 $ 30,976,919 108,230,537 $ 3,745,718,374 $ 3,853,948,9

hode Island ,315,565 5,315,565 88,329,781 $ 93,645,34 6

outh Carolina $ 24,385,704 9,996,782 34,382,486 34,382,486

outh Dakota ,992,807 2,202,049 6,194,856 $ 22,016,598 28,2 453

enness 6,773,870 $ 6,129,900 42,903, 70 $ 413,152,181 $ 456,0 5 ,950

exas $ 117,162,288 $ 28,158,639 $ 145,320,927 $ 869,593,319 $ 1,014,914,246

tah $ ,606,812 5,307,000 14,913,812 $ 132,910,768 $ 147,824,580

ermont $ ,639,2 4,735,320 8,374,520 2,789,978 11,164,499

irginia $ 8,251,766 $ 23,974, 70 $ 62,226,536 $ 3,286,455 65,512, 9 3

Washington $ 5,593,375 $ 10,426,130 $ 56,019,505 $ 3 6 , 7 2,522 4 2 ,792,027

West Virgin 0,819,904 $ 7,435,101 18,2 5 , 05 $ 90,758,033 $ 109,013,036

Wisconsin 2,064,832 $ 13,494, 45,558,832 $ 748,723, 79 $ 794,282,613

Wyoming $ ,934,815 3,830,053 $ 6,764,868 $ 15,372,442 $ 22,137,310

OTAL $ 1,686,400, 21 $ 806, 02,162 $ 2,492,402,383 8,698,600,992 $ 21,191,003,377
Total 

opulation

003 SSBG 

Appropriation

SBG Per Capita

Appropriation

SBG Per Capita 

Allocation

xpenditures

SBG Per Capita 

Expenditures

TATE

TABLE F—2 SSBG Appropriations and Per Capita Expenditures by State, 2003

A labama ,500,752 $ 26,499,688 $ 5.89 $ 5.89 $ 8.22

A laska 648,818 ,768,615 5.81 $ 5.81 $ 14.75

Arizona ,580,8 1 $ 31,503,450 $ 5.64 6.57 $ 13.10

Arkansas 2,725,714 $ 15,979,807 5.86 $ 5.01 $ 5.01

California 5,484,453 $ 204,793,075 $ 5. 5.66 $ 6.99

Colorado 4,550,688 $ 26,222,829 $ 5.76 6.00 $ 9.75

Connecticut 3,483,372 $ 20,330,680 $ 5.84 6.28 $ 13.79

Delaware 817,491 ,725,905 5.78 4.95 $ 6.70

District of Columbia 63,384 $ 3,394,242 $ 6.02 5. 12.22

lorida 7,019,068 $ 97,327,036 5.72 5.70 9.04

G eorgia ,684,715 $ 49,765,551 $ 5.73 5.56 $ 5.86

Hawaii ,257,608 $ 7,267,827 $ 5.78 5.48 $ 8.82

daho 1,3 6 , 32 $ 7,841,276 $ 5.74 5.35 $ 6.69

linois 2,653,544 $ 74,092,901 5.86 $ 5.87 $ 7.03

ndiana ,195,643 $ 36,296,128 5.86 $ 5.89 $ 6.98

owa ,944,062 $ 17,351,513 5.89 $ 6.30 $ 10.25

Kansas ,723,507 $ 15,994,949 $ 5.87 $ 5.87 $ 9.62

Kentucky 4,117,827 4,132,477 $ 5.86 $ 6.06 $ 6.06

ouisiana ,496,334 $ 26,506,063 5.90 $ 6.43 $ 10.08

Maine 1,305,728 $ 7,637,463 $ 5.85 6.66 $ 10.93

Maryland 5,508,909 $ 31,906,048 5.79 5.79 9.95

Massachuse ts ,433,422 $ 37,866,507 $ 5.89 $ 5.79 12.93

Michigan 0,079,985 $ 59,303,859 5.88 $ 5.88 $ 7.88

Minnesota ,059,375 $ 29,514,725 5.83 $ 6.65 $ 8.10

Mississippi 2,881,281 6,964,794 $ 5.89 $ 5.52 $ 8.85

Missouri 5,704,484 $ 33,417,0 5.86 $ 4.10 $ 7.90

Montana 17,621 $ 5,368,567 $ 5.85 5.37 $ 10.84

Nebraska 1,739,291 $ 10,169,483 5.85 $ 6.22 $ 6.88

Nevada ,241,154 $ 12,501,3 5.58 $ 5.41 $ 5.82

New Hampshire ,287,687 $ 7,474,293 $ 5.80 5.72 5.7 2

New Jersey ,638,396 $ 50,362,197 5.83 $ 5.71 7.78

New Mexico ,874,614 $ 10,857,512 5.79 5.80 $ 6.87

New York 19,190,115 112,848,436 5.88 $ 6.03 $ 12.86

North Carolina 8,407,248 $ 48,592,350 5.78 5.81 $ 6.35

North Dakota 3 ,837 $ 3,765,980 $ 5.94 5.99 $ 5.99

Ohio 435,798 $ 67,511,483 $ 5.90 $ 5.92 $ 12.47

Oklahoma 3,5 532 $ 20,538,571 5.85 $ 5.85 $ 10.24

Oregon ,559,596 $ 20,614,372 5.79 5.61 $ 5.61

ennsylvania 2,365,455 $ 72,934,516 5.90 $ 6.25 $ 8.75

hode Island ,076,164 $ 6,285,576 $ 5.84 4.94 $ 4.94

outh Carolina 4,147,152 $ 24,117,370 5.82 $ 5.88 $ 8.29

outh Dakota 64,309 $ 4,491,054 $ 5. 5.22 $ 8.11

Tenness e ,841,748 $ 34,071,828 5.83 $ 6.30 $ 7.34

Texas 2 , 18,509 26,581,825 $ 5.72 5.30 $ 6.57

Utah ,351,467 $ 13,473,097 5.73 4.09 $ 6.34

Vermont 19,107 $ 3,639,202 $ 5. 5.88 $ 13.53

Virginia ,386,330 $ 42,665,216 5.78 5.18 $ 8.42

Washington ,131,445 $ 35,543,630 5.80 $ 7.44 $ 9.14

West Virginia ,810,354 $ 10,695,879 $ 5.91 5.98 $ 10.08

Wisconsin ,472,2 9 $ 32,064,832 5.86 $ 5.86 $ 8.33

Wyoming 01,242 $ 2,934,814 $ 5.86 5.86 $ 13.50

OTAL/AVERAGE ,809,777 ,690,507,824 $ 5.83 $ 5. 8.79

SSBG Annual Report 2002 117
118 APPENDIX F. SUPPLEMENTARY TABLES

SSBG 

Allocation

ANF 

ransfer

2003 SSBG 

xpenditures

ercentage 

of SSBG 

Expenditures

Number 

of States 

Number 

of States 

Reporting 

ANF 

SSBG SERVICE CATEGORY ransfer

ABLE F—3 SSBG Expenditures by Service, 2003

ecreation Services 1,588,614 190,289 $ 1,778,903 0.1% 9 4

regnancy and Parenting 6,389,314 68,482 6,457,796 % 13 2

oster Care Services—Adults 5,978,975 694,235 6,673,210 % 13 4

ongregate Meals 6,498,029 253,054 $ 6,751,083 0.3% 11 4

ubstance Abuse Services 7,146,188 $ 5 4 ,465 $ 7,690,653 0.3% 13 3

ay Care—Adults 9,895,436 684,430 $ 10,579,866 0.4% 24 5

ducation and Training Services 8,613,692 2,765,065 11,378,757 0.5% 18 5

ealth-Related Services $ 10,106,924 $ 1,720,068 $ 11,826,992 % 17 6

ousing Services 8,218,402 4,123,834 12,342,236 0.5% 12 5

pecial Services—Youth at Risk 10,498,050 $ 4,472,305 $ 14,970,355 0.6% 17 6

ndependent/Transitional Living 14,219,119 $ 1,564,009 $ 15,783,128 0.6% 18 9

egal Services $ 16,354,970 $ 560,422 $ 16,915,392 0.7% 17 5

ome-Delivered Meals $ 19,824,671 $ 786,733 $ 20,6 404 0.8% 18 5

nformation and Referral 17,729,151 $ 6,279,831 $ 24,008,982 % 20 6

ounseling Services 20,549,3 0 $ 4,344,975 $ 24,894,275 1.0% 22 12

ransportation 20,841,038 $ 6,208,530 $ 27,049,568 1.1% 23 8

Adoption Services $ 21,930,568 $ 10,6 738 $ 32,608,306 1.3% 28 18

ami Pla ng Services 18,269,976 $ 22, 81,188 $ 41,151,164 1.7% 14 6

mployment Services 25,268,181 $ 16,234,022 $ 41,502,203 1.7% 14 5

esidential Treatment 54,527,843 $ 31,331,810 85,859,653 3.4% 22 11

rotective Services—Adults 123,549,492 $ 22, 9 6,567 146,546,059 % 34 10

revention and Intervention 58,687,261 $ 91,797,161 $ 150,484,422 6.0% 36 19

ase Management $ 113,610,0 6 $ 48,671,489 $ 162,281,555 6.5% 26 11

ay Care—Children $ 74,342,598 $ 90,175,584 $ 164,518,182 % 41 18

ome-Based Services 153,031, 8 $ 17,853, 05 $ 170, 8 4,893 % 36 14

Other Services $ 93,517,427 $ 77,814,295 171,331,722 6.9% 26 14

rotective Services—Children 102,441,719 114,494,691 $ 216,936,410 % 39 25

oster Care Services—Children 154,5 6 ,706 $ 1 477,078 332,043,784 13.3% 35 25

pecial Services—Disabled 320,096,957 $ 22,265,955 $ 342,362,912 7% 5

Administrative Costs 188,107,666 $ 26,070,852 $ 214,178,518 % 43 17

OTAL SSBG EXPENDITURE S 1,686,400, 21 $ 806, 0 2,162 $ 2,492,402,383 1 0 .0% 
SBG 

Expenditures

ercent SSBG 

Expenditures

Other Federal, 

State, and Local 

unds

ercent Other 

ederal, State, and 

SSBG SERVICE CATEGORY ocal Funds

TABLE F—4 Proportion of SSBG and Other Support for Services, 2003

ote: This table includes only the 38 States that reported total expenditures included all other sources of funds used for the 

service category within the State.

oster Care Services—Adults $ 4,395,748 2% 6,032,250 8 %

rotective Services—Adults $ 04,730,257 40.1% $ 156,526, 92 59.9%

amily Pla n ing Services 8,750,838 32.2% $ 81,598,493 8 %

Day Care—Adults ,069,1 1% 5,691,518 68.9%

regnancy and Parenting $ ,326,767 2% 7,808,529 73.8%

egal Services $ 15,361,209 6% 47,167,793 75.4%

Transportation $ 3,307,519 23.9% $ 42,348, 65 76.1%

revention and Intervention 4 ,415,867 21.3% $ 534,259, 08 78.7%

Home-Based Services 2 ,267,259 20.2% $ 482,431,402 79.8%

nformation and Referral 5,979,703 20.1% $ 63,707, 69 79.9%

Home-Delivered Meals $ 15,531,873 8% 2,812,357 80.2%

oster Care Services—Children 95,234,464 19.5% $ 1,218,471,535 5 %

Housing Services ,850,506 9% 8,333,915 83.1%

pecial Services—Youth at Risk 2,238,489 13.2% $ 80,138,803 86.8%

Case Management $ 138,871,613 13.2% $ 912,167,715 86.8%

Congregate Meals ,010,753 8% 44,915,466 2 %

ducation and Training Services ,797,640 9% 55,737,165 89.1%

Health-Related Services $ 6,891,249 10.0% $ 62,250,073 90.0%

pecial Services—Disabled 312,2 4 ,803 9.4% ,004,782,344 90.6%

esidential Treatment 0,140,030 9.1% 9,398,691 90.9%

Counseling Services 0,857,062 8.8% 112,382,240 2 %

ecreation Services ,017,7 % $ 10,551,723 2 %

mployment Services ,314,054 % $ 98,733,025 91.4%

Adoption Services $ 24,633,039 7.6% 0 ,234,230 92.4%

Other Services $ 127,2 7,133 7.3% ,605,029,468 92.7%

rotective Services—Children 56,931,639 5.9% $ ,494,206,797 1 %

ndependent/Transitional Living 2,026,919 % $ 53,437,841 3 %

Day Care—Children $ 123,009,489 2.9% $ ,050,395,585 97.1%

ubstance Abuse Services ,979,240 % $ 262,541,044 99.3%

SSBG Annual Report 2003 119
120 APPENDIX F. SUPPLEMENTARY TABLES

Children Adults Age 59 

& Younger

Adults Age 60 

& Older

Adults of 

Unknown Age

Total Recipients

TATE

TABLE F—5 Recipients by State, 2003

A labama 8,74 0 8,740 

A laska 515 515 

Arizona 8,940 70,460 107,396 276,79

Arkansas 904 2 ,827 13,787 253 48, 71 

California ,323,109 17,335 2,339 328,930 ,781,71

Colorado 34,104 837 1,863 6,804 

Connecticut 18,101 0 ,120 90,600 410,89

Delaware 13,908 700 894 5,502 

District of Columbia 2,615 13,219 3,926 9,760 

lorida 91,297 236,794 6,179 74,270 

G eorgia 62,576 65,757 2 8,333 

Hawaii 8,287 1,0 3 19,320 

daho 13,173 944 18 792 14,927 

linois 13,844 5,025 748,901 ,497,770 

ndiana 9,259 2 ,538 15,237 7,030 124,06

owa 1,901 23,613 15,51

Kansas 5,178 24,369 3,107 02,654 

Kentucky 126,218 4,357 9,831 136 210,54

ouisiana 8,06 4 5,464 53,528 

Maine 5,774 5,657 2,260 3,691 

Maryland 102,216 3,453 14,219 59,

Massachuse ts 07,389 13,108 120,49

Michigan 80,219 51,487 37,831 29, 70 499,30

Minnesota 53, 92 164,330 9,382 13,394 351,09

Mississippi 48,521 4,009 7,752 0,282 

Missouri 7,7 0 4 29, 40 107,144 

Montana ,091 ,707 ,914 8,71

Nebraska 21,962 13,901 738 7,601 

Nevada 89,898 54,795 15,032 59,725 

New Hampshire 7,6 5 104,167 91,822 

New Jersey 23,789 105,767 451,330 78,574 1,159,460 

New Mexico 7,278 6,405 23,683 

New York 304,776 8,812 9,558 73,146 

North Carolina 367,443 79,933 69,114 16,490 

North Dakota 5,162 42, 10 67,272 

Ohio 51,188 219,125 9,396 9,709 

Oklahoma 98,818 4,918 39,526 43,262 

Oregon 4 ,247 4 ,247 

ennsylvania 85,438 67,622 2,618 13,188 368,866 

hode Island 12,334 24,508 3,215 109,935 49, 92 

outh Carolina 60,912 2,668 8,237 3,940 75,757 

outh Dakota 2,763 1,626 6,870 1,259 

Tenness e 40,158 3,325 9,276 52,759 

Texas 908,929 42,346 1,734 493,386 ,746,395 

Utah 2,417 5 ,933 3 ,602 1,909 163,86

Vermont ,657 4,150 1,506 ,31

Virginia 1,29 0 159,118 80,408 

Washington 38,4 5 3 38,453 

West Virginia 1,178 2,2 5 3,870 30,370 107,67

Wisconsin 5 ,920 70,822 78,740 05,482 

Wyoming ,755 ,755 

OTAL ,325,059 2,1 8 ,599 1,101, 42 2,901,323 14,516,42
ote: 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. Therefore, in some States adults were reported as recipients of services primarily focused on 

children, and children were reported as recipients of services primarily focused on adults.

hildren Adults Age 

59 & Younger

Adults Age 

60 & Older

Adults of 

Unknown Age

otal 

SSBG SERVICE CATEGORY Recipients

ABLE F—6 Recipients by Service, 2003

Adoption Services 175,139 ,814 61 2,424 188,03

ase Management 465,301 91,637 71,024 408,353 ,136,315 

ongregate Meals 33 5,289 93, 74 3,027 103,02

ounseling Services 10,245 6,686 8,298 42,910 208,13

ay Care—Adults 31,957 13,161 2,784 47,902 

ay Care—Children 2,898, 93 13,847 15 4,496 2,917,351 

ducation and Training Services 0,972 91,538 42,962 15,383 160,855 

mployment Services ,814 2,384 2,126 911 28,235 

ami Pla ng Services 51,163 427,484 ,737 73,157 753,54

oster Care Services—Adults 6,534 10,808 1,8 4 19,186 

oster Care Services—Children 463 1,271 89 606 379,42

ealth-Related Services 628,679 25,734 32, 5 124,422 811,39

ome-Based Services 1,615 54,935 82,182 92,562 291,29

ome-Delivered Meals 296 3,948 68, 35 19,964 92,543 

ousing Services 4 ,125 25,561 5,007 67,567 142,26

ndependent/Transitional Living ,253 ,971 ,261 7,091 54,576 

nformation and Referral 57,273 438 171,159 0 ,581 1,484,451 

egal Services 43,406 38,403 13,849 21,261 16,91

regnancy and Parenting 3,729 5,842 36 129,486 79,093 

revention and Intervention 60,351 100,213 4,920 124,283 767 

rotective Services—Adults 2 4 ,824 125,036 81,401 451,30

rotective Services—Children ,370,171 5,541 68 257,067 ,632,847 

ecreation Services 788 3,236 21,987 1,736 32,747 

esidential Treatment 6,180 19,534 582 2,660 48,956 

pecial Services—Disabled 751 395,221 7,812 483,548 ,326,332 

pecial Services—Youth at Risk 36, 64 1,885 21 2,774 141,344 

ubstance Abuse Services ,251 7,312 7 94,586 125,82

ransportation ,407 3,864 93,236 24,064 191,57

Other Services 213,055 190,696 78,064 69,375 651,19

OTAL ,325,059 2,1 8 ,599 1,101, 42 2,901,323 14,516,42

SSBG Annual Report 2003 121
122 APPENDIX F. SUPPLEMENTARY TABLES

ote: “0%” indicates that percent of SSBG support is less than 0.5 percent.

TATE

ABLE F—7 ercentage of State SSBG Expenditures for Each Service, 2003

Ad p SC M gC g g M lC l g SD y C Ad l

D y C Ch ld

Ed d

T g S

E pl y SF ly Pl g S

F C S

Ad l

F C S

Ch ldH l h R l d SH B d S

H D l d M l

H g SI d p d /T l L g

labama % 7% 0% 

laska 4% 

rizona % 0% 1% 1% 0% 0% 1% 1% 1% 

rkansas 0% % 5% 

alifornia 1% 

olorado % 3% 

onnecticut % 1% 34% 0% 0% 4% % 0% 4% 5%

aware % 2% 

District of Columbia % % 2% 

Florida 2% % % 1% 9% 1% 

Georgia 0% % 6% 2% 

awaii 1% % 24% 

Idaho 0% 0% % 11% 

Illinois % 5% 2% 3% 4% % 28% 

ndiana % 9% % 9% 9%

owa 0% 1% 3% 

Kansas 28% % 

entucky 2% 

Louisiana 7% 5% 

Maine % 3% 2% 7% 7% 6% 

Maryland 1% 19% % 20% 

Massachusetts % 6% 7% 

Michigan 2% % % 21% 

Minnesota 1% 8% 0% 3% 0% 2% 4% 1% % 0% 0% 0%

Mississippi 0% % 8% 1% 1% 6% 1% 8% 9% 

Missouri 1% 5% 1% % % 4% 1% 

Montana 

Nebraska 0% 1% 6% 6% 

evada 0% 0% 2% 1% 8% 7% 2% 5% 0% 2%

ew Hampshire 5% 0% 4% 0% 38% 13% 

ew Jersey 9% 0% 1% 1% 1% 1% 0% 3% % 5% 0% 4% 

ew Mexico 16% 0% 21% 

ew York 2% % 0% 2% 

North Carolina 3% 1% 1% 2% 7% 0% 0% 0% 1% 7% 2% 7% 0% 0% 0%

North Dakota 1% 2% 46% 0% 3% 1% % 2% 3% 5% 

Ohio 1% % 0% 1% 1% 6% 2% 16% 0% 0% 4% 1% 8% 1% 0% 0%

Oklahoma 3% 0% % 

Oregon 2% 4% 1% 

ennsylvania % 9% 3% 2% 4% % 2% 

Rhode Island 0% 0% 0% 10% 0% 0% 1% % 23% 0% 18% 0%

South Carolina 0% 1% % 12% 3% 

South Dakota 18% 1% 14% 

ennessee 0% 5% % 7% 

exas % 0% 2% 1% 9% 1% 0% 

Utah 1% 0% 0% 2% 0% 0% 0% % 1% 0% 0% 1% 0% 0%

ermont 3% % 1% 2% 25% 4% 

Virginia 1% % 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 2% 0% 0% 

Washington 0% % 3% 

West Virginia 5% 7% % 14% 

Wisconsin 3% 2% 0% 0% % 9% 2% 2% 

Wyoming 5% % 1% 2% 

ATIONAL PERCENTAGE 1% 8% 1% 1% 1%

UMBER OF STATES 22 24 41 18 14 14 13 35 17 36 18 12 18
TATE

ABLE F—7 ercentage of State SSBG Expenditures for Each Service, 2003 (continued)

ote: “0%” indicates that percent of SSBG support is less than 0.5 percent.

I f d R f l

L g l S

P g y d P g

P d IP S

Ad l

P S

Ch ldR SR d l TSp l S

D bl dSp l S

Y h R kS b Ab ST pO h S

Ad C

T l

Alabama 0% 10% 1% 100%

Alaska 4% % 100%

Arizona % 0% 1% 2% 4% 0% 8% 100%

Arkansas % 7% 0% 21% 4% 3% 3% 6% 100%

California 0% 100%

Colorado 4% 1% 100%

Connecticut 2% % 0% 1% 2% 8% 7% 8% 0% 4% 1% 4% 1% 00%

Delaware 1% % 100%

District of Columbia 1% 1% 0% 1% 4% 00%

lorida % 2% 3% 20% 

eorgia 0% 1% 3% 

awaii 0% % % 100%

daho 5% 26% 2% 8% 100%

Illinois 0% 3% 1% 1% 0% 

ndiana 0% 1% 20% 4% 11% 1% 100%

owa 1% 2% % 10% 100%

Kansas 0% 11% 9% 00%

entucky 2% 9% 53% 31% 3% % 100%

Louisiana 0% 8% 1% 100%

Maine 7% 8% 3% % 7% 8% 00%

Maryland 00%

Massachusetts 8% 00%

Michigan 1% 1% 2% 100%

Minnesota 7% % 6% 1% 4% 1% 21% 1% 4% 00%

Mississippi 0% 0% 2% 29% 11% 8% 100%

Missouri 0% 15% % 3% 9% 00%

Montana 3% 8% 100%

Nebraska 0% 27% % 11% 100%

evada 0% 0% 0% 9% 1% 3% 1% 0% 5% 00%

ew Hampshire 13% % 4% 

ew Jersey 7% % 0% 6% 1% 100%

ew Mexico 1% 36% 4% 6% 100%

ew York 1% 20% 3% 0% 28% 1% 100%

North Carolina 0% 0% 

North Dakota 2% 0% 2% 

Ohio 4% % 0% 0% 3% 14% 0% 3% 0% 2% 1% 6% 2% 7% 00%

Oklahoma 1% 14% 63% 00%

Oregon % 28% 6% 18% 00%

ennsylvania 4% % 3% 0% 4% 00%

Rhode Island 3% 1% 1% 2% 0% 0% 0% 3% 0% 0% 1% 5% 5% 3% 00%

South Carolina 29% % % 1% 00%

South Dakota 00%

ennessee % 

exas 1% 1% 15% 0% 0% 5% 7% 00%

Utah 0% % 0% 0% 0% 5% 0% 5% 14% 0% 0% 2% 2% 34% 100%

ermont 0% % 4% 1% 100%

Virginia 1% % 4% 10% 10% 0% 0% 0% 21% 10% 100%

Washington 1% 17% 2% 37% 100%

West Virginia 4% 23% 3% 100%

Wisconsin 1% 1% 4% 8% 9% 00%

Wyoming % 1% 6% 0% 1% 4% 6% 00%

ATIONAL PERCENTAGE 1% 1% 0% 7% 6% 10% 0% 4% 15% 1% 0% 1% 8% 9% 00%

UMBER OF STATES 22 27 17 13 23 26 43 51

SSBG Annual Report 2003 123
124 APPENDIX F. SUPPLEMENTARY TABLES

TATE SSBG Expenditures

SERVICE

ABLE F—8 ercentage of SSBG Service Category Expenditures by Each State, 2003

ote: “0%” indicates that value is less than 0.5 percent.

Alabama 36,991,040 1% % 

Alaska 9,573,071 0% 3% 

Arizona 73,083,786 3% 2% 2% 2% 4% 0% 7%

Arkansas 13,642,365 1% 0% 

alifornia $ 247,942,797 10% 1% 13% 

olorado 44,348,894 2% % 

onnecticut 48,039,299 2% 1% 2% 0% 0% 0%

aware $ 5,480,074 0% 

istrict of Columbia $ 6,882,586 0% % 

Florida 153,801,911 6% 11% 1% % 8% 

Georgia 50,855,022 2% 1% 

awaii 11,086,111 0% 

Idaho 9,137,479 0% 0% 1% % 2%

llinois 88,969,509 4% 0% 18% 1% 7%

Indiana 43,230,448 2% 2% 0%

owa $ 30,171,933 1% 

ansas 26,188,054 1% 23% % 

entucky 24,945,176 1% 

Louisiana 45,306,510 2% 9% 

Maine 14,266,961 1% 1% 7% 1% 1% 

Maryland $ 54,815,851 2% 1% 7% 

Massachusetts 83,186,745 3% % 

Michigan 79,461,834 3% 4% % 

Minnesota 40,962,054 2% 1% 4% 0% 5% 0% 0% 13% 1%

Mississippi 25,494,674 1% 0% 1% 8% 2% 0% 14% 

Missouri 45,066,020 2% 1% 8% 4% % 

Montana 9,947,923 0% 

Nebraska 11,966,089 0% 1% 2% 

evada $ 13,047,617 1% 0% 0% 0% 1% 2%

ew Hampshire 7,367,414 0% 1% 0% 

ew Jersey 67,228,097 3% 6% 0% 2% 5% 0% 7% 1%

ew Mexico 12,874,896 1% 6% 

ew York 246,821,196 10% 13% % 

North Carolina 53,427,969 2% 5% 4% 3% 10% 2% 0% 0%

North Dakota 3,799,159 0% 0% 0% 7% 0% 0% 0% 

Ohio 142,618,680 6% 6% 6% 3% 8% 8% 5% 21% 55%

Oklahoma 35,949,606 1% 9% 0% 

Oregon 19,962,314 1% 1% % 

ennsylvania 108,230,537 4% 6% 9% 28% 5%

Rhode Island $ 5,315,565 0% 

South Carolina $ 34,382,486 1% 0% 

South Dakota $ 6,194,856 0% 3% 

ennessee 42,903,770 2% 0% 7% 

exas 145,320,927 6% 6% 3% 29% 1% 

Utah 14,913,812 1% 0% 3% 0% 1% 0% 0% 0% 

ermont 8,374,520 0% 1% % 1% 0% 0%

Virginia 62,226,536 2% 2% % 2% 0% 0% 0%

Washington 56,019,505 2% 1% % 

West Virginia $ 18,255,005 1% 3% 1% 

Wisconsin 45,558,832 2% 4% 2% 0% 0% 

Wyoming 6,764,868 0% 1% % 0% 

TOTAL 2,492,402,383 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

UMBER OF STATES 51 51 28 26 11 22 24 41 18 14

O ll P g

Ad p SC M gC g g M lC l g

S

D y C Ad l

D y C Ch ld

Ed /T g

S

E pl y

S
TATE

SERVICE

ABLE F—8 ercentage of SSBG Service Category Expenditures by Each State, 2003 (continued)

ote: “0%” indicates that value is less than 0.5 percent.

F ly Pl g

S

F C

S Ad lF C

S Ch ld

H l h R l dS

H B d

S

H D l d

M lH g SI d p d /T l L gI f dR f l

L g l S

P g y d

P g

Alabama 0% 

Alaska 

Arizona 2% 1% 5% 8% % 0%

Arkansas 7% 1% 

California 8% 

Colorado 

Connecticut 4% 16% 4% 4% 1%

aware % 

istrict of Columbia % 0% % 1%

lorida 

eorgia 2% 4% 

awaii 2% 

daho 

Illinois 8% 8% 14% % 

ndiana 0% 2% 3% 1% 

owa 0% 7% 0% 0% 

ansas 1% 

entucky 

Louisiana 

Maine 2% 1% 

Maryland 3% 

Massachusetts 3% 

Michigan 2% 5% % 7%

Minnesota 

Mississippi 1% 1% 11% 

Missouri 1% 2% 

Montana 

Nebraska 0% 

evada 1% 2% 1% 

ew Hampshire 1% 2% 5% % 0% 

ew Jersey 4% 1% 2% 1% 22% 8% 1%

ew Mexico 1% 2% 

ew York 0% % 0% 2% 8% 24%

North Carolina 0% % 1% 10% 2% 0% 0% 1% 0% 0%

North Dakota % 0% 1% 0% % 0% 

Ohio 0% % 2% 10% 6% 4% 1% 1% 4% 4% 1%

Oklahoma 

Oregon 

ennsylvania 9% 18% 16% 42% 

Rhode Island 0% 

South Carolina 1% 2% 5% 

South Dakota 0% 1% 

ennessee 2% 

exas 69% 4% 0% 54% % 

Utah % 0% 0% 0% 1% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

ermont 0% % 0% 1% 

Virginia % 5% 0% 5% 0% 2% 

Washington 

West Virginia 1% 

Wisconsin 6% 1% 8% 3% % 

Wyoming 0% 

TOTAL % 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

UMBER OF STATES

SSBG Annual Report 2003 125
126 APPENDIX F. SUPPLEMENTARY TABLES

TATE

SERVICE

ABLE F—8 ercentage of SSBG Service Category Expenditures by Each State, 2003 (continued)

ote: “0%” indicates that value is less than 0.5 percent.

P d

I

PS Ad lPS Ch ld

R SR d lTSp l S

D bl dSp l S

Y h R k

S b Ab

S

T p

O h SAdC

Alabama 0% 

Alaska 

Arizona 1% % 1% % 1% 3%

Arkansas 1% % 17% 3% 1% 3% 6% 1% 1%

California 4% 

Colorado % 

Connecticut 0% % 2% 

aware 0% % 

istrict of Columbia % 

lorida 2% % 14% 8% 

eorgia 0% % 1% 0% 

awaii % 

daho 0% 0% 5% 

Illinois 6% 17% 3% 0% 

ndiana 0% 2% 1% 6% 

owa % % 1%

ansas % 1% % 

entucky 0% % 6% 5% 

Louisiana 3% 

Maine 2% 

Maryland 1% 3% 2% 

Massachusetts 10% 1% 35% 

Michigan 1% % 6% 9% 

Minnesota 2% % 1% 33% 10% 0% 8% 4% 5% 1%

Mississippi 0% % 3% 1%

Missouri 8% % 1% 2%

Montana % % 

Nebraska % 1% % 1%

evada 0% 0% 5% 0% 0% 0%

ew Hampshire 

ew Jersey 3% % 21% 2% 0% 

ew Mexico 0% % 0% 

ew York 59% 4% 3% % 40% 1%

North Carolina 0% % 0% % 0% 

North Dakota 0% % 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%

Ohio 0% 2% 9% 24% 5% 0% 14% 14% 34% 1% 5%

Oklahoma 0% % 11% 

Oregon 4% 4% 

ennsylvania % 6% % 2%

Rhode Island 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 1% 0% 0%

South Carolina 0% 4% 5% % 0%

South Dakota 0% 0% 1% 

ennessee 1% % 0% 

exas 1% 5% 0% % 5% 

Utah 0% % 0% 1% 1% 1% 0% 1% 1% 0% 2%

ermont 

Virginia 2% % 3% 0% 0% 0% 0% 8% 3%

Washington 0% 1% 

West Virginia 2% 

Wisconsin 0% % 2% % 

Wyoming 3% 0% 0% 0% 0%

TOTAL % 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

UMBER OF STATES 22 27 17 13 23 26 43
1999

SSBG Expenditures # States SSBG Expenditures # States SSBG Expenditures # States

01

SSBG SERVICE CATEGORY

ABLE F—9 SSBG Expenditures for Selected Service Categories, 1999–2003

ote: Trend data may differ from previous annual reports, as data have been updated.

02

SSBG Expenditures # States SSBG Expenditures # States

03

SSBG SERVICE CATEGORY

ase Management Services $ 132,908, 73 28 $ 80,400,518 29 $ 174,010,657 28

ay Care—Children 96,584,901 43 $ 164,258,606 43 $ 01,412,562 45

oster Care Services—Children 2 ,983,957 37 $ 336,5 504 34 $ 0,149,357 35

ome-Based Services $ 208,251,875 36 $ 01,588,458 35 $ 202,335,430 37

revention and Intervention Services 78,673,733 06,466,490 33 05,670,530 34

rotective Services—Adults $ 11,314,875 33 42,020,268 32 $ 151,545,196 32

rotective Services—Children 69,305,786 42 $ 05, 10,527 41 $ 313,808,136 43

esidential Treatment 3,492,341 21 $ 0 ,973,755 05,247,204 22

pecial Services—Disabled 34,646,054 28 $ 218,047,213 29 $ 2 0,872,640 

Other Services $ 159,469,855 31 $ 62,484,412 35 $ 115,586,936 33

ase Management Services $ 160,891,246 29 $ 62,281,555 

ay Care—Children 05,259,949 44 64,518,182 41

oster Care Services—Children 2 63,757,712 37 $ 3 2,043,784 

ome-Based Services $ 226,151,486 35 $ 70, 8 4,893 36

revention and Intervention Services 47,655,228 35 $ 150,484,422 36

rotective Services—Adults $ 53,400,666 46,546,059 34

rotective Services—Children 29,976,556 40 $ 216,936,410 39

esidential Treatment 118,075,000 5,859,653 22

pecial Services—Disabled 28,361,806 28 $ 342,362,912 27

Other Services $ 92,852,724 71, 31,722 

SSBG Annual Report 2003 127
128 APPENDIX F. SUPPLEMENTARY TABLES
SSBG Annual Report 2003 129

EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY P

SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOM

MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRA

LEGAL SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE S

RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISA

SPECIAL SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOP

SERVICES CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATION A

SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALT

SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONA

SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES PR

APPENDIX G. READER SURVEY

Please take a few minutes and let us know what you think about the SSBG Annual Report 2003.

Your responses will help us to meet your needs more effectively in the future.

1. How will you use SSBG data for your work?

2. On a scale of 1–5 (1 = not effective, 5 = very effective), how would you rate the report 

for the following characteristics?

a. Content 1 2 3 4 5

b. Format 1 2 3 4 5

c. Usefulness 1 2 3 4 5

3. Please list the five tables that you would consider the most useful.

4. What additional topics would you like to be included in the report?

5. Have you accessed previous copies of this report on the Office of Community Services Web site?

■ Yes ■ No

6. Optional: Provide us with your name, address, and the type of agency that you represent.

Please mail or fax this form so that your opinions can help shape future SSBG annual reports.

Mail

Marsha Werner

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

Fax

attn: Marsha Werner

re: SSBG Annual Report 2003

(202) 401–5718

✃
Marsha Werner

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

PLACE

POSTAGE 

HERE

ADOPTION SERVICES CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES ADULT DAY CARE CHILD DAY CARE

EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING

SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED

MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES

LEGAL SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES

RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES

SPECIAL SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTION SERVICES

CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES

HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES

INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES PREVENTION AND

INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL

TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE

ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTION SERVICES CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING

SERVICES ADULT DAY CARE CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING

SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED

MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES

LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE

SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR

PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES

ADOPTION SERVICES CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES ADULT DAY CARE CHILD DAY CARE

EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD

FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT

AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING

SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES

RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES SPECIAL

SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTION SERVICES CASE

MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES ADULT DAY CARE CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATION AND

TRAINING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH

RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL

LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES

PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES RECREATIONAL

SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR

YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTION SERVICES CASE ADOPTION SERVICES

CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES ADULT DAY CARE CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATION AND

TRAINING SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT

FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING

SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES

PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES RECREATIONAL

SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES SPECIAL SERVICES

FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTION SERVICES CASE

MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES

HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES

INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES PREVENTION AND

INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL

TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE

ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTION SERVICES CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING

SERVICES ADULT DAY CARE CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING

SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED

MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES

LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE

SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR

PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES

ADOPTION SERVICES CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES ADULT DAY CARE CHILD DAY CARE

EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD

FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT

AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING

SERVICES PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES

RECREATIONAL SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES SPECIAL

SERVICES FOR YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTION SERVICES CASE

MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES ADULT DAY CARE CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATION AND

TRAINING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH

RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL

LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND REFERRAL SERVICES LEGAL SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES

PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION SERVICES ADULT PROTECTIVE SERVICES CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES RECREATIONAL

SERVICES RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT SERVICES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES SPECIAL SERVICES FOR

YOUTH AT RISK SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES TRANSPORTATION SERVICES ADOPTION SERVICES CASE ADOPTION SERVICES

CASE MANAGEMENT CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES ADULT DAY CARE CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATION AND

TRAINING SERVICES PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT

FOSTER CARE CHILD FOSTER CARE HEALTH RELATED SERVICES HOME-BASED SERVICES HOME DELIVERED MEALS HOUSING

SERVICES INDEPENDENT AND TRANSITIONAL LIVING SERVICES INFORMATION AND ADOPTION SERVICES CASE MANAGEMENT

CONGREGATE MEALS COUNSELING SERVICES ADULT DAY CARE CHILD DAY CARE EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES

PREGNANCY AND PARENTING SERVICES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES ADULT FOSTER CARE CHILD