Federal Register / Vol. 79, No. 70 / Friday, April 11, 2014 / Notices 20235 

abstract: Primary: Individual or 

households. 

Other: None. 

Abstract: The information will help 

ATF identify any waste product(s) 

generated as a result of the operations 

by the applicant and the disposal of the 

products. The information will help 

determine if there is any adverse impact 

on the environment. 

5. An estimate of the total number of 

respondents and the amount of time 

estimated for an average respondent to 

respond: An estimated 680 respondents 

will take 30 minutes to complete the 

form. 

6. An estimate of the total public 

burden (in hours) associated with the 

collection: The estimated annual public 

burden associated with this collection is 

340 hours. 

If additional information is required 

contact: Jerri Murray, Department 

Clearance Officer, United States 

Department of Justice, Justice 

Management Division, Policy and 

Planning Staff, Two Constitution 

Square, 145 N Street NE., 3E.305B, 

Washington, DC 20530. 

Dated: April 7, 2014. 

Jerri Murray, 

Department Clearance Officer for PRA, U.S. 

Department of Justice. 

[FR Doc. 2014–08110 Filed 4–10–14; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4410–FY–P 

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 

[OMB Number 1140–0002] 

Agency Information Collection 

Activities; Proposed eCollection 

eComments Requested; Application 

for Restoration of Firearms Privileges 

AGENCY: Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, 

Firearms and Explosives, Department of 

Justice. 

ACTION: 60-day notice. 

SUMMARY: The Department of Justice 

(DOJ), Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, 

Firearms and Explosives (ATF), will 

submit the following information 

collection request to the Office of 

Management and Budget (OMB) for 

review and approval in accordance with 

the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995. 

The proposed information collection is 

published to obtain comments from the 

public and affected agencies. 

DATES: Comments are encouraged and 

will be accepted for 60 days until June 

10, 2014. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: If 

you have additional comments 

especially on the estimated public 

burden or associated response time, 

suggestions, or need a copy of the 

proposed information collection 

instrument with instructions or 

additional information, please contact 

William Joa at William.Joa@atf.gov or 

Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms 

and Explosives, Redstone Arsenal, Bldg. 

3750, Huntsville, AL 35898. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This 

process is conducted in accordance with 

5 CFR 1320.10. Written comments and 

suggestions from the public and affected 

agencies concerning the proposed 

collection of information are 

encouraged. Your comments should 

address one or more of the following 

four points: 

• Evaluate whether the proposed 

collection of information is necessary 

for the proper performance of the 

functions of the agency, including 

whether the information will have 

practical utility; 

• Evaluate the accuracy of the 

agency’s estimate of the burden of the 

proposed collection of information, 

including the validity of the 

methodology and assumptions used; 

• Evaluate whether and if so how the 

quality, utility, and clarity of the 

information to be collected can be 

enhanced; and 

• Minimize the burden of the 

collection of information on those who 

are to respond, including through the 

use of appropriate automated, 

electronic, mechanical, or other 

technological collection techniques or 

other forms of information technology, 

e.g., permitting electronic submission of 

responses. 

Overview of This Information 

Collection 

1. Type of Information Collection: 

Extension without change of an existing 

collection. 

2. The Title of the Form/Collection: 

Application for Restoration of Firearms 

Privileges. 

3. The agency form number, if any, 

and the applicable component of the 

Department sponsoring the collection: 

Form number: ATF Form 3210.1. 

Component: Bureau of Alcohol, 

Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, U.S. 

Department of Justice. 

4. Affected public who will be asked 

or required to respond, as well as a brief 

abstract: 

Primary: Individual or households. 

Other: Business or other for-profit. 

Abstract: Certain categories of persons 

are prohibited from possessing firearms. 

ATF F 3210.1, Application for 

Restoration of Firearms Privileges is the 

basis for ATF investigating the merits of 

an applicant to have his/her rights 

restored. 

5. An estimate of the total number of 

respondents and the amount of time 

estimated for an average respondent to 

respond: An estimated 250 respondents 

will take 30 minutes to complete the 

form. 

6. An estimate of the total public 

burden (in hours) associated with the 

collection: The estimated annual public 

burden associated with this collection is 

125 hours. 

If additional information is required 

contact: Jerri Murray, Department 

Clearance Officer, United States 

Department of Justice, Justice 

Management Division, Policy and 

Planning Staff, Two Constitution 

Square, 145 N Street NE., 3W–1407B, 

Washington, DC 20530. 

Dated: April 7, 2014. 

Jerri Murray, 

Department Clearance Officer for PRA, U.S. 

Department of Justice. 

[FR Doc. 2014–08108 Filed 4–10–14; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4410–FY–P 

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR 

Employment and Training 

Administration Program Year (PY) 2014 

Workforce Investment Act (WIA) 

Allotments; PY 2014 Wagner-Peyser 

Act Final Allotments and PY 2014 

Workforce Information Grants 

AGENCY: Employment and Training 

Administration, Labor. 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: This notice announces 

allotments for PY 2014 for WIA Title I 

Youth, Adults and Dislocated Worker 

Activities programs; final allotments for 

Employment Service (ES) activities 

under the Wagner-Peyser Act for PY 

2014 and Workforce Information Grants 

allotments for PY 2014. 

WIA allotments for States and the 

State final allotments for the WagnerPeyser Act are based on formulas 

defined in their respective statutes. The 

WIA allotments for the outlying areas 

are based on a formula determined by 

the Secretary of Labor (Secretary). As 

required by WIA section 182(d), on 

February 17, 2000, a notice of the 

discretionary formula for allocating PY 

2000 funds for the outlying areas 

(American Samoa, Guam, Marshall 

Islands, Micronesia, Northern Marianas, 

Palau, and the Virgin Islands) was 

published in the Federal Register at 65 

FR 8236 (Feb. 17, 2000,) which included 

both the rationale for the formula and 

methodology. The formula that the 

Department of Labor (Department) 

developed for PY 2014 is the same 

formula as used for PY 2000 and is 


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20236 Federal Register / Vol. 79, No. 70 / Friday, April 11, 2014 / Notices 

described in the section on Youth 

Activities program allotments. 

Comments are invited on the formula 

used to allot funds to the outlying areas. 

DATES: Comments on the formula used 

to allot funds to the outlying areas must 

be received by May 12, 2014. 

ADDRESSES: Submit written comments 

to the Employment and Training 

Administration (ETA), Office of 

Financial Administration, 200 

Constitution Avenue NW., Room 

N–4702, Washington, DC 20210, 

Attention: Ms. Anita Harvey, email: 

harvey.anita@dol.gov. 

Commenters are advised that mail 

delivery in the Washington area may be 

delayed due to security concerns. Handdelivered comments will be received at 

the above address. All overnight mail 

will be considered to be hand-delivered 

and must be received at the designated 

place by the date specified above. 

Please submit your comments by only 

one method. The Department will not 

review comments received by means 

other than those listed above or that are 

received after the comment period has 

closed. 

Comments: The Department will 

retain all comments on this notice and 

will release them upon request via email 

to any member of the public. The 

Department also will make all the 

comments it receives available for 

public inspection by appointment 

during normal business hours at the 

above address. If you need assistance to 

review the comments, the Department 

will provide you with appropriate aids 

such as readers or print magnifiers. The 

Department will make copies of this 

notice available, upon request, in large 

print, Braille and electronic file. The 

Department also will consider providing 

the notice in other formats upon 

request. To schedule an appointment to 

review the comments and/or obtain the 

notice in an alternative format, contact 

Ms. Harvey using the information 

provided above. The Department will 

retain all comments received without 

making any changes to the comments, 

including any personal information 

provided. The Department therefore 

cautions commenters not to include 

their personal information such as 

Social Security Numbers, personal 

addresses, telephone numbers, and 

email addresses in their comments; this 

information would be released with the 

comment if the comments are requested. 

It is the commenter’s responsibility to 

safeguard his or her information. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: WIA 

Youth Activities allotments—Evan 

Rosenberg at (202) 693–3593 or LaSharn 

Youngblood at (202) 693–3606; WIA 

Adult and Dislocated Worker Activities 

and ES final allotments—Robert Kight at 

(202) 693–3937; Workforce Information 

Grant allotments—Anthony Dais at 

(202) 693–2784. Individuals with 

hearing or speech impairments may 

access the telephone numbers above via 

TTY by calling the toll-free Federal 

Information Relay Service at 1–877– 

889–5627 (TTY/TDD). 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The 

Department is announcing WIA 

allotments for PY 2014 for Youth 

Activities, Adults and Dislocated 

Worker Activities, Wagner-Peyser Act 

PY 2014 final allotments, and PY 2014 

Workforce Information Grant 

allotments. This notice provides 

information on the amount of funds 

available during PY 2014 to States with 

an approved WIA Title I and WagnerPeyser Act Strategic Plan for PY 2014, 

and information regarding allotments to 

the outlying areas. 

On January 17, 2014, the Consolidated 

Appropriations Act, 2014, Pub. L. 113– 

76 was signed into law (‘‘the Act’’). The 

Act, Division H, Title I, Section 108 of 

the Act allows the Secretary of Labor 

(Secretary) to set aside up to 0.5 percent 

of most operating funds. The evaluation 

provision is consistent with the Federal 

government’s priority on evidencebased policy and programming and 

provides important opportunities to 

expand evaluations and demonstrations 

in the Department to build solid 

evidence about what works best. In the 

past, funds for ETA evaluations and 

demonstrations were separately 

appropriated and managed by ETA. This 

year, that separate authority has been 

replaced by the set aside provision. 

Funds are transferred to the 

Department’s Chief Evaluation Office to 

implement formal evaluations and 

demonstrations in collaboration with 

ETA. For 2014, the Secretary has set 

aside .25 percent of the WIA Adult, 

Youth and Dislocated Worker program 

budgets for evaluation. The funding 

available to the Wagner-Peyser 

Employment Service and Workforce 

Information Grant programs was not 

reduced. 

We also have attached tables listing 

the PY 2014 allotments for programs 

under WIA Title I Youth Activities 

(Table A), Adult and Dislocated 

Workers Employment and Training 

Activities (Tables B and C, respectively), 

and the PY 2014 Wagner-Peyser Act 

final allotments (Table D). We also have 

attached the PY 2014 Workforce 

Information Grant table (Table E). 

Youth Activities Allotments. The 

appropriated level for PY 2014 for WIA 

Youth Activities totals $820,430,000. 

After reducing the appropriation by 

$2,261,000 for evaluations, 

$818,169,000 is available for Youth 

Activities. Table A includes a 

breakdown of the Youth Activities 

program allotments for PY 2014 and 

provides a comparison of these 

allotments to PY 2013 Youth Activities 

allotments for all States, and outlying 

areas. Before determining the amount 

available for States, the total funding 

available for the outlying areas was 

reserved at 0.25 percent of the amount 

appropriated for Youth Activities (after 

the evaluations set aside). On December 

17, 2003, Public Law 108–188, the 

Compact of Free Association 

Amendments Act of 2003 (‘‘the 

Compact’’), was signed into law. The 

Compact provided for consolidation of 

WIA Title I funding, for the Marshall 

Islands and Micronesia into 

supplemental grants provided from the 

Department of Education’s 

appropriation. See 48 U.S.C. 1921 d 

(f)(1)(B)(iii). The Compact also specified 

that the Republic of Palau remained 

eligible for WIA Title I funding. See 48 

U.S.C. 1921d(f)(1)(B)(ix). The 

Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2014 

(Division H, Title III, Section 306 of 

Pub. L. 113–76) authorized WIA Title I 

funding to Palau through FY 2014. 

Under WIA, the Secretary has 

discretion for determining the 

methodology for distributing funds to 

all outlying areas. The Department used 

the same methodology since PY 2000 

(i.e., we distribute funds among the 

remaining areas by formula based on 

relative share of number of unemployed, 

a 90 percent hold-harmless of the prior 

year share, a $75,000 minimum, and a 

130 percent stop-gain for the state for 

the previous year). For the relative share 

calculation in PY 2014, the Department 

continued to use the data obtained from 

the 2010 Census for American Samoa, 

Guam, Commonwealth of Northern 

Marianas Islands, and Virgin Islands. 

For Palau, the Department continued to 

use data from Palau’s 2005 Census. 

For the Native American Youth 

program, the total amount available is 

1.5 percent of the total amount for 

Youth Activities (after the evaluations 

set aside), in accordance with WIA 

section 127. After the Department 

calculated the amount for the outlying 

areas and Native Americans, we 

determined that the amount available 

for PY 2014 allotments to the States is 

$803,851,042. This total amount was 

below the required $1 billion threshold 

specified in WIA section 

127(b)(1)(C)(iv)(IV); therefore, as in PY 

2013, the Department did not apply the 

WIA additional minimum provisions. 

Instead, as required by WIA, the 


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Department used the Job Training 

Partnership Act (JTPA) (Pub. L. 97–300), 

section 262(a)(3) (as amended by section 

207 of the Job Training Reform 

Amendments of 1992, Pub. L. 102–367) 

minimums of 90 percent hold-harmless 

of the prior year allotment percentage 

and 0.25 percent State minimum floor. 

WIA also provides that no state may 

receive an allotment that is more than 

130 percent of the allotment percentage 

for the State for the previous year. The 

three data factors required by WIA for 

the PY 2014 Youth Activities State 

formula allotments are: 

(1) The average number of 

unemployed individuals for Areas of 

Substantial Unemployment (ASUs) for 

the 12-month period, July 2012–June 

2013; 

(2) Number of excess unemployed 

individuals or the ASU excess 

(depending on which is higher) averages 

for the same 12-month period used for 

ASU unemployed data; and 

(3) Number of economically 

disadvantaged Youth (age 16 to 21, 

excluding college students in the 

workforce and military) from special 

tabulations of data from the American 

Community Survey (ACS), which the 

Department obtained from the Bureau in 

2012. The Bureau collected the data 

used in the special tabulations for 

economically disadvantaged Youth 

between January 1, 2006–December 31, 

2010. 

Beginning this year, for purposes of 

identifying ASUs for the within-State 

Youth Activities allocation formula, 

States should use the data made 

available by BLS (as described in LAUS 

Technical Memorandum No. S–13–17). 

For purposes of determining the number 

of economically disadvantaged Youth 

for the statutory within-state allocation 

formula, States should continue to use 

the special tabulations of ACS data 

made available to them in 2013 and 

available at http://www.doleta.gov/

budget/disadvantagedYouthAdults.cfm. 

See TEGL No. 21–12 for further 

information. 

Adult Employment and Training 

Activities Allotments. The total 

appropriated funds for Adult Activities 

in PY 2014 is $766,080,000. After 

reducing the appropriated amount by 

$2,111,000 for evaluations, 

$763,969,000 remains for Adult 

Activities, of which $762,059,077 is for 

States and $1,909,923 is for outlying 

areas. Table B shows the PY 2014 Adult 

Employment and Training Activities 

allotments and a State by State 

comparison of the PY 2014 allotments to 

PY 2013 revised allotments (after 

removing the sequestration applicable to 

the FY 2013 advance). 

Like the Youth Activities program, the 

Department reserved the total available 

for the outlying areas at 0.25 percent of 

the full amount appropriated for Adult 

Activities (after the evaluations set 

aside). As discussed in the Youth 

Activities section above, WIA funding 

for the Marshall Islands and Micronesia 

is no longer provided; instead, funding 

is provided for these territories in the 

Department of Education’s 

appropriation. 

The Department distributed the Adult 

Activities funding for the remaining 

outlying areas (for which the 

distribution methodology is at the 

Secretary’s discretion), using the same 

principles, formula and data as used for 

outlying areas for Youth Activities. 

After determining the amount for the 

outlying areas, the Department used the 

statutory formula to distribute the 

remaining amount available for 

allotments to the States. The 

Department did not apply the WIA 

minimum provisions for the PY 2014 

allotments because the total amount 

available for the States was below the 

$960 million threshold required for 

Adult Activities in WIA section 

132(b)(1)(B)(iv)(IV). Instead, as required 

by WIA, the Department calculated 

minimum allotments using the JTPA 

section 202(b)(2) (as amended by section 

202 of the Job Training Reform 

Amendments of 1992) minimums of 90 

percent hold-harmless of the prior year 

allotment percentage and 0.25 percent 

State minimum floor. WIA also provides 

that no State may receive an allotment 

that is more than 130 percent of the 

allotment percentage for the State for 

the previous year. The three formula 

data factors for the Adult Activities 

program are the same as those used for 

the Youth Activities formula, except the 

Department used data for the number of 

economically disadvantaged Adults (age 

18 to 72, excluding college students in 

the workforce and military). 

As noted above, updated data for 

within-state ASU calculations is 

available from BLS, and States should 

continue to use the economically 

disadvantaged Adults data made 

available to States by the Department in 

2013. 

Dislocated Worker Employment and 

Training Activities Allotments. The 

amount appropriated for Dislocated 

Worker activities in PY 2014 totals 

$1,222,457,000. The total appropriation 

includes formula funds for the States, 

while the National Reserve is used for 

National Emergency Grants, technical 

assistance and training, demonstration 

projects, and the outlying areas’ 

Dislocated Worker allotments. After 

reducing the appropriated amount by 

$3,370,000 for evaluations, a total of 

$1,219,087,000 remains available for 

Dislocated Worker activities. The 

amount available for outlying areas is 

$3,047,718, leaving $217,201,282 for the 

National Reserve and a total of 

$998,838,000 available for States. Like 

the Adult program, Table C shows the 

PY 2014 Dislocated Worker activities 

allotments and a by State comparison of 

the PY 2014 allotments to PY 2013 

revised allotments (after removing the 

sequestration applicable to the FY 2013 

advance). 

Like the Youth and Adult Activities 

programs, the Department reserved the 

total available for the outlying areas at 

0.25 percent of the full amount 

appropriated for Dislocated Worker 

Activities (after the evaluations set 

aside). WIA funding for the Marshall 

Islands and Micronesia is no longer 

provided, as discussed above. The 

Department distributed the Dislocated 

Worker Activities funds for grants to the 

remaining outlying areas, over which 

the Secretary maintains discretion for 

choosing the distribution methodology, 

using the same pro rata share as the 

areas received for the PY 2014 WIA 

Adult Activities program, the same 

methodology used in PY 2013. 

The three data factors required in 

WIA for the PY 2014 Dislocated Worker 

State formula allotments are: 

(1) Number of unemployed, averages 

for the 12-month period, October 2012– 

September 2013; 

(2) Number of excess unemployed, 

averages for the 12-month period, 

October 2012–September 2013; and 

(3) Number of long-term unemployed, 

averages for the 12-month period, 

October 2012–September 2013. 

Since the Dislocated Worker 

Activities formula has no floor amount 

or hold-harmless provisions, funding 

changes for States directly reflect the 

impact of changes in unemployment 

related data listed above. 

Wagner-Peyser Act ES Final 

Allotments. The appropriated level for 

PY 2014 for ES grants totals 

$664,184,000. After determining the 

funding for outlying areas, the 

Department calculated allotments to 

States using the formula set forth at 

section 6 of the Wagner-Peyser Act (29 

U.S.C. 49e). The Department based PY 

2014 formula allotments on each State’s 

share of calendar year 2013 monthly 

averages of the civilian labor force (CLF) 

and unemployment. Section 6(b)(4) of 

the Wagner-Peyser Act requires the 

Secretary to set aside up to three percent 

of the total funds available for ES to 

ensure that each State will have 

sufficient resources to maintain 

statewide ES activities. In accordance 


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with this provision, the Department 

included the three percent set-aside 

funds in this total allotment. The 

Department distributed the set-aside 

funds in two steps to States that have 

experienced a reduction in their relative 

share of the total resources available this 

year from their relative share of the total 

resources available the previous year. In 

Step 1, States that have a CLF below one 

million and are also below the median 

CLF density were maintained at 100 

percent of their relative share of prior 

year resources. ETA calculated the 

median CLF density based on CLF data 

provided by BLS for calendar year 2013. 

All remaining set-aside funds were 

distributed on a pro-rata basis in Step 

2 to all other States experiencing 

reductions in relative share from the 

prior year but not meeting the size and 

density criteria for Step 1. The 

distribution of ES funds (Table D) 

includes $662,564,950 for States, as well 

as $1,619,050 for outlying areas. 

Under section 7 of the Wagner-Peyser 

Act, ten percent of the total sums 

allotted to each State must be reserved 

for use by the Governor to provide 

performance incentives for ES offices, 

services for groups with special needs, 

and for the extra costs of exemplary 

models for delivering job services. 

Workforce Information Grants 

Allotments. Total PY 2014 funding for 

Workforce Information Grants 

allotments to States is $32,000,000. The 

allotment figures for each State are 

listed in Table E. Funds are distributed 

by administrative formula, with a 

reserve of $176,800 for Guam and the 

Virgin Islands. Guam and the Virgin 

Islands allotment amounts are partially 

based on CLF data, which the 

Department updated last year with data 

from the 2010 Census. The Department 

distributes the remaining funds to the 

States with 40 percent distributed 

equally to all States and 60 percent 

distributed based on each State’s share 

of CLF for the 12 months ending 

September 2013. 

TABLE A—U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION WIA YOUTH ACTIVITIES STATE

ALLOTMENTS COMPARISON OF PY 2014 VS PY 2013 

State PY 2013 PY 2014 Difference % Difference 

Total with Evaluations ...................................................................... $781,375,289 $820,430,000 $39,054,711 5.00 

Total (WIA Youth Activities) ............................................................. 781,375,289 818,169,000 36,793,711 4.71 

Alabama ........................................................................................... 10,504,766 10,363,134 (141,632) ¥1.35 

Alaska .............................................................................................. 1,919,253 2,009,628 90,375 4.71 

Arizona ............................................................................................. 15,938,449 16,873,353 934,904 5.87 

Arkansas .......................................................................................... 6,367,716 6,814,031 446,315 7.01 

California .......................................................................................... 118,211,133 119,122,833 911,700 0.77 

Colorado .......................................................................................... 11,600,883 12,414,406 813,523 7.01 

Connecticut ...................................................................................... 8,152,502 9,398,657 1,246,155 15.29 

Delaware .......................................................................................... 1,919,253 2,009,628 90,375 4.71 

District of Columbia ......................................................................... 2,074,840 2,216,117 141,277 6.81 

Florida .............................................................................................. 47,791,321 45,067,004 (2,724,317) ¥5.70 

Georgia ............................................................................................ 25,123,453 27,467,948 2,344,495 9.33 

Hawaii .............................................................................................. 2,174,842 2,049,527 (125,315) ¥5.76 

Idaho ................................................................................................ 3,623,538 3,414,748 (208,790) ¥5.76 

Illinois ............................................................................................... 33,775,763 38,093,547 4,317,784 12.78 

Indiana ............................................................................................. 15,696,820 17,756,443 2,059,623 13.12 

Iowa ................................................................................................. 4,671,103 4,739,579 68,476 1.47 

Kansas ............................................................................................. 5,304,061 5,398,508 94,447 1.78 

Kentucky .......................................................................................... 11,299,654 12,118,913 819,259 7.25 

Louisiana .......................................................................................... 9,733,043 9,327,194 (405,849) ¥4.17 

Maine ............................................................................................... 2,888,765 3,244,888 356,123 12.33 

Maryland .......................................................................................... 10,289,216 11,989,592 1,700,376 16.53 

Massachusetts ................................................................................. 12,803,985 14,507,221 1,703,236 13.30 

Michigan ........................................................................................... 31,911,591 30,072,831 (1,838,760) ¥5.76 

Minnesota ........................................................................................ 9,841,004 9,947,978 106,974 1.09 

Mississippi ........................................................................................ 8,556,357 9,200,818 644,461 7.53 

Missouri ............................................................................................ 13,072,955 12,877,148 (195,807) ¥1.50 

Montana ........................................................................................... 2,105,266 2,152,132 46,866 2.23 

Nebraska .......................................................................................... 2,157,402 2,394,620 237,218 11.00 

Nevada ............................................................................................. 9,407,590 8,865,521 (542,069) ¥5.76 

New Hampshire ............................................................................... 1,919,253 2,200,035 280,782 14.63 

New Jersey ...................................................................................... 21,422,496 25,513,414 4,090,918 19.10 

New Mexico ..................................................................................... 4,195,688 4,625,925 430,237 10.25 

New York ......................................................................................... 46,093,646 52,011,703 5,918,057 12.84 

North Carolina .................................................................................. 26,575,543 28,871,997 2,296,454 8.64 

North Dakota .................................................................................... 1,919,253 2,009,628 90,375 4.71

Ohio ................................................................................................. 25,942,472 26,270,342 327,870 1.26 

Oklahoma ......................................................................................... 5,982,158 6,258,954 276,796 4.63 

Oregon ............................................................................................. 9,901,654 10,543,691 642,037 6.48 

Pennsylvania .................................................................................... 27,854,861 33,509,103 5,654,242 20.30 

Puerto Rico ...................................................................................... 18,321,559 17,265,863 (1,055,696) ¥5.76 

Rhode Island .................................................................................... 3,676,868 3,743,023 66,155 1.80

South Carolina ................................................................................. 12,151,961 12,574,365 422,404 3.48 

South Dakota ................................................................................... 1,919,253 2,009,628 90,375 4.71 

Tennessee ....................................................................................... 15,045,025 16,496,140 1,451,115 9.65 

Texas ............................................................................................... 52,525,623 52,492,802 (32,821) ¥0.06 

Utah ................................................................................................. 4,562,251 4,304,671 (257,580) ¥5.65 

Vermont ........................................................................................... 1,919,253 2,009,628 90,375 4.71 

Virginia ............................................................................................. 12,509,940 13,392,465 882,525 7.05 


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TABLE A—U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION WIA YOUTH ACTIVITIES STATE

ALLOTMENTS COMPARISON OF PY 2014 VS PY 2013—Continued 

State PY 2013 PY 2014 Difference % Difference 

Washington ...................................................................................... 16,388,794 16,309,501 (79,293) ¥0.48 

West Virginia .................................................................................... 3,904,748 3,957,765 53,017 1.36 

Wisconsin ......................................................................................... 12,133,146 13,562,824 1,429,678 11.78 

Wyoming .......................................................................................... 1,919,253 2,009,628 90,375 4.71 

State Total ................................................................................ 767,701,222 803,851,042 36,149,820 4.71 

American Samoa ............................................................................. 144,308 196,434 52,126 36.12 

Guam ............................................................................................... 813,205 766,348 (46,857) ¥5.76 

Northern Marianas ........................................................................... 367,640 402,258 34,618 9.42 

Palau ................................................................................................ 75,000 75,000 0 0.00 

Virgin Islands ................................................................................... 553,285 605,383 52,098 9.42 

Outlying Areas Total ................................................................. 1,953,438 2,045,423 91,985 4.71 

Native Americans ............................................................................. 11,720,629 12,272,535 551,906 4.71

Evaluations set aside ....................................................................... 0 2,261,000 2,261,000 N/A 

TABLE B—U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION WIA ADULT ACTIVITIES STATE

ALLOTMENTS COMPARISON OF PY 2014 VS PY 2013 

State Revised * 

PY 2013 PY 2014 Difference % Difference 

Total with Evaluations ...................................................................... $730,624,342 $766,080,000 $35,455,658 4.85 

Total (WIA Adult Activities) .............................................................. 730,624,342 763,969,000 33,344,658 4.56 

Alabama ........................................................................................... 10,224,272 10,127,957 (96,315) ¥0.94 

Alaska .............................................................................................. 1,821,995 1,905,148 83,153 4.56 

Arizona ............................................................................................. 15,043,959 15,910,029 866,070 5.76 

Arkansas .......................................................................................... 6,105,212 6,508,494 403,282 6.61 

California .......................................................................................... 113,293,307 114,152,207 858,900 0.76 

Colorado .......................................................................................... 10,810,310 11,534,090 723,780 6.70 

Connecticut ...................................................................................... 7,481,120 8,642,428 1,161,308 15.52 

Delaware .......................................................................................... 1,821,995 1,905,148 83,153 4.56 

District of Columbia ......................................................................... 1,887,427 2,014,101 126,674 6.71 

Florida .............................................................................................. 47,321,672 44,979,171 (2,342,501) ¥4.95 

Georgia ............................................................................................ 24,219,435 26,369,329 2,149,894 8.88 

Hawaii .............................................................................................. 2,273,535 2,137,808 (135,727) ¥5.97 

Idaho ................................................................................................ 3,369,813 3,171,735 (198,078) ¥5.88 

Illinois ............................................................................................... 31,821,102 35,721,028 3,899,926 12.26 

Indiana ............................................................................................. 14,353,354 16,187,078 1,833,724 12.78 

Iowa ................................................................................................. 3,365,888 3,371,916 6,028 0.18 

Kansas ............................................................................................. 4,489,407 4,537,758 48,351 1.08 

Kentucky .......................................................................................... 11,578,115 12,441,851 863,736 7.46 

Louisiana .......................................................................................... 8,995,996 8,947,905 (48,091) ¥0.53 

Maine ............................................................................................... 2,634,399 2,958,900 324,501 12.32 

Maryland .......................................................................................... 9,540,964 11,120,651 1,579,687 16.56 

Massachusetts ................................................................................. 11,472,764 12,850,371 1,377,607 12.01 

Michigan ........................................................................................... 29,714,174 28,122,010 (1,592,164) ¥5.36 

Minnesota ........................................................................................ 8,455,689 8,509,251 53,562 0.63 

Mississippi ........................................................................................ 8,167,224 8,783,758 616,534 7.55 

Missouri ............................................................................................ 12,131,912 11,979,012 (152,900) ¥1.26 

Montana ........................................................................................... 1,993,575 2,047,975 54,400 2.73 

Nebraska .......................................................................................... 1,821,995 1,905,148 83,153 4.56 

Nevada ............................................................................................. 9,193,672 8,620,844 (572,828) ¥6.23 

New Hampshire ............................................................................... 1,821,995 1,905,148 83,153 4.56 

New Jersey ...................................................................................... 20,840,954 24,644,654 3,803,700 18.25 

New Mexico ..................................................................................... 4,018,529 4,457,154 438,625 10.92 

New York ......................................................................................... 44,780,964 50,339,040 5,558,076 12.41 

North Carolina .................................................................................. 25,631,261 27,573,758 1,942,497 7.58 

North Dakota .................................................................................... 1,821,995 1,905,148 83,153 4.56

Ohio ................................................................................................. 24,002,258 24,343,116 340,858 1.42 

Oklahoma ......................................................................................... 5,774,583 6,047,269 272,686 4.72 

Oregon ............................................................................................. 9,495,475 10,108,074 612,599 6.45 

Pennsylvania .................................................................................... 25,383,125 30,619,150 5,236,025 20.63 

Puerto Rico ...................................................................................... 19,382,789 18,344,208 (1,038,581) ¥5.36 

Rhode Island .................................................................................... 3,196,831 3,230,712 33,881 1.06

South Carolina ................................................................................. 11,746,745 12,134,396 387,651 3.30 

South Dakota ................................................................................... 1,821,995 1,905,148 83,153 4.56 

Tennessee ....................................................................................... 14,703,940 16,085,971 1,382,031 9.40 


tkelley on DSK3SPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
20240 Federal Register / Vol. 79, No. 70 / Friday, April 11, 2014 / Notices 

TABLE B—U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION WIA ADULT ACTIVITIES STATE

ALLOTMENTS COMPARISON OF PY 2014 VS PY 2013—Continued 

State Revised * 

PY 2013 PY 2014 Difference % Difference 

Texas ............................................................................................... 50,144,787 50,065,195 (79,592) ¥0.16 

Utah ................................................................................................. 3,725,596 3,614,740 (110,856) ¥2.98 

Vermont ........................................................................................... 1,821,995 1,905,148 83,153 4.56 

Virginia ............................................................................................. 11,647,116 12,445,438 798,322 6.85 

Washington ...................................................................................... 15,347,510 15,226,047 (121,463) ¥0.79 

West Virginia .................................................................................... 3,961,524 4,028,840 67,316 1.70 

Wisconsin ......................................................................................... 10,499,538 11,762,474 1,262,936 12.03 

Wyoming .......................................................................................... 1,821,995 1,905,148 83,153 4.56 

State Total ................................................................................ 728,797,782 762,059,077 33,261,295 4.56 

American Samoa ............................................................................. 136,159 182,941 46,782 34.36 

Guam ............................................................................................... 754,111 713,704 (40,407) ¥5.36 

Northern Marianas ........................................................................... 345,847 374,568 28,721 8.30 

Palau ................................................................................................ 71,388 75,000 3,612 5.06 

Virgin Islands ................................................................................... 519,055 563,710 44,655 8.60 

Outlying Areas Total ................................................................. 1,826,560 1,909,923 83,363 4.56 

Evaluations set aside ....................................................................... 0 2,111,000 2,111,000 N/A 

* The revised PY 2013 allotments are the actual amounts the Department obligated to states for PY 2013 and include the reductions associated with sequestration on the FY 2013 advance (part of the PY 2012 allotments). 

TABLE C—U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION WIA DISLOCATED WORKER

ACTIVITIES STATE ALLOTMENTS COMPARISON OF PY 2014 VS PY 2013 

State Revised * 

PY 2013 PY 2014 Difference % Difference 

Total with Evaluations ...................................................................... $1,179,657,807 $1,222,457,000 $42,799,193 3.63 

Total (WIA Dislocated Worker Activities) ......................................... 1,179,657,807 1,219,087,000 39,429,193 3.34 

Alabama ........................................................................................... 12,455,814 11,599,476 (856,338) ¥6.88 

Alaska .............................................................................................. 1,702,318 1,633,027 (69,291) ¥4.07 

Arizona ............................................................................................. 18,333,183 20,193,454 1,860,271 10.15 

Arkansas .......................................................................................... 6,881,074 7,814,651 933,577 13.57 

California .......................................................................................... 162,982,853 157,376,202 (5,606,651) ¥3.44 

Colorado .......................................................................................... 15,672,487 15,822,647 150,160 0.96 

Connecticut ...................................................................................... 11,913,095 13,243,210 1,330,115 11.17 

Delaware .......................................................................................... 2,136,390 2,613,882 477,492 22.35 

District of Columbia ......................................................................... 2,733,764 2,998,287 264,523 9.68 

Florida .............................................................................................. 67,109,375 60,315,153 (6,794,222) ¥10.12 

Georgia ............................................................................................ 33,902,103 36,939,150 3,037,047 8.96 

Hawaii .............................................................................................. 2,658,487 1,852,830 (805,657) ¥30.31 

Idaho ................................................................................................ 4,113,487 3,461,421 (652,066) ¥15.85 

Illinois ............................................................................................... 47,415,147 54,907,799 7,492,652 15.80 

Indiana ............................................................................................. 19,210,950 22,303,621 3,092,671 16.10 

Iowa ................................................................................................. 4,479,610 4,164,521 (315,089) ¥7.03 

Kansas ............................................................................................. 5,244,331 5,471,022 226,691 4.32 

Kentucky .......................................................................................... 12,670,474 14,256,130 1,585,656 12.51 

Louisiana .......................................................................................... 10,343,401 10,286,901 (56,500) ¥0.55 

Maine ............................................................................................... 3,558,306 3,807,546 249,240 7.00 

Maryland .......................................................................................... 14,160,334 16,637,979 2,477,645 17.50 

Massachusetts ................................................................................. 14,686,948 18,899,549 4,212,601 28.68 

Michigan ........................................................................................... 31,831,964 36,932,673 5,100,709 16.02 

Minnesota ........................................................................................ 9,577,081 9,452,346 (124,735) ¥1.30 

Mississippi ........................................................................................ 9,722,013 10,617,327 895,314 9.21 

Missouri ............................................................................................ 14,872,573 16,292,492 1,419,919 9.55 

Montana ........................................................................................... 1,820,084 1,659,822 (160,262) ¥8.81 

Nebraska .......................................................................................... 1,779,828 2,044,195 264,367 14.85 

Nevada ............................................................................................. 13,990,600 12,539,486 (1,451,114) ¥10.37 

New Hampshire ............................................................................... 2,192,012 2,525,768 333,756 15.23 

New Jersey ...................................................................................... 34,280,662 38,580,867 4,300,205 12.54 

New Mexico ..................................................................................... 4,387,085 5,180,570 793,485 18.09 

New York ......................................................................................... 64,292,997 67,330,827 3,037,830 4.72 

North Carolina .................................................................................. 36,354,385 38,671,061 2,316,676 6.37 

North Dakota .................................................................................... 466,156 549,747 83,591 17.93 

Ohio ................................................................................................. 29,848,097 32,568,365 2,720,268 9.11 

Oklahoma ......................................................................................... 5,230,860 5,417,077 186,217 3.56 

Oregon ............................................................................................. 12,544,754 13,140,217 595,463 4.75 


tkelley on DSK3SPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
Federal Register / Vol. 79, No. 70 / Friday, April 11, 2014 / Notices 20241 

TABLE C—U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION WIA DISLOCATED WORKER

ACTIVITIES STATE ALLOTMENTS COMPARISON OF PY 2014 VS PY 2013—Continued 

State Revised * 

PY 2013 PY 2014 Difference % Difference 

Pennsylvania .................................................................................... 35,257,512 43,100,393 7,842,881 22.24 

Puerto Rico ...................................................................................... 13,657,789 14,743,999 1,086,210 7.95 

Rhode Island .................................................................................... 5,071,296 4,852,880 (218,416) ¥4.31 

South Carolina ................................................................................. 15,453,121 15,546,400 93,279 0.60 

South Dakota ................................................................................... 717,751 800,633 82,882 11.55 

Tennessee ....................................................................................... 18,116,992 20,840,426 2,723,434 15.03 

Texas ............................................................................................... 58,272,349 57,992,167 (280,182) ¥0.48 

Utah ................................................................................................. 4,299,449 3,786,657 (512,792) ¥11.93 

Vermont ........................................................................................... 864,140 779,524 (84,616) ¥9.79 

Virginia ............................................................................................. 15,640,645 15,956,793 316,148 2.02 

Washington ...................................................................................... 21,476,440 19,149,875 (2,326,565) ¥10.83 

West Virginia .................................................................................... 3,992,664 4,272,884 280,220 7.02 

Wisconsin ......................................................................................... 14,349,020 16,187,134 1,838,114 12.81 

Wyoming .......................................................................................... 867,129 726,937 (140,192) ¥16.17 

State Total ................................................................................ 955,591,379 998,838,000 43,246,621 4.53 

American Samoa ............................................................................. 225,553 291,924 66,371 29.43 

Guam ............................................................................................... 1,271,032 1,138,877 (132,155) ¥10.40 

Northern Marianas ........................................................................... 576,868 597,709 20,841 3.61 

Palau ................................................................................................ 119,619 119,680 61 0.05 

Virgin Islands ................................................................................... 868,163 899,528 31,365 3.61 

Outlying Areas Total ................................................................. 3,061,235 3,047,718 (13,517) ¥0.44 

National Reserve ............................................................................. 221,005,193 217,201,282 (3,803,911) ¥1.72 

Evaluations set aside ....................................................................... 0 3,370,000 3,370,000 N/A 

* The revised PY 2013 allotments are the actual amounts the Department obligated to states for PY 2013 and include the reductions associated with sequestration on the FY 2013 advance (part of the PY 2012 allotments). 

TABLE D—U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION EMPLOYMENT SERVICE (WAGNERPEYSER) PY 2014 VS PY 2013 FINAL ALLOTMENTS

State Final PY 2013 Final PY 2014 Difference % Difference 

Total ................................................................................................. $664,183,664 $664,184,000 $336 0.00 

Alabama ........................................................................................... 8,569,344 8,502,449 (66,895) ¥0.78 

Alaska .............................................................................................. 7,219,993 7,219,997 4 0.00 

Arizona ............................................................................................. 12,527,937 12,467,698 (60,239) ¥0.48 

Arkansas .......................................................................................... 5,322,835 5,307,726 (15,109) ¥0.28 

California .......................................................................................... 79,878,737 79,586,271 (292,466) ¥0.37 

Colorado .......................................................................................... 10,701,027 10,685,065 (15,962) ¥0.15 

Connecticut ...................................................................................... 7,579,931 7,561,842 (18,089) ¥0.24 

Delaware .......................................................................................... 1,855,181 1,855,182 1 0.00 

District of Columbia ......................................................................... 2,168,988 2,123,634 (45,354) ¥2.09 

Florida .............................................................................................. 38,965,509 38,551,390 (414,119) ¥1.06 

Georgia ............................................................................................ 19,478,108 19,608,469 130,361 0.67 

Hawaii .............................................................................................. 2,343,342 2,327,227 (16,115) ¥0.69 

Idaho ................................................................................................ 6,015,540 6,015,543 3 0.00

Illinois ............................................................................................... 27,258,028 27,868,035 610,007 2.24 

Indiana ............................................................................................. 12,822,043 12,821,228 (815) ¥0.01 

Iowa ................................................................................................. 6,011,854 5,964,574 (47,280) ¥0.79 

Kansas ............................................................................................. 5,554,935 5,526,029 (28,906) ¥0.52 

Kentucky .......................................................................................... 8,512,743 8,506,643 (6,100) ¥0.07 

Louisiana .......................................................................................... 8,134,111 8,094,739 (39,372) ¥0.48 

Maine ............................................................................................... 3,577,384 3,577,386 2 0.00 

Maryland .......................................................................................... 11,522,943 11,906,489 383,546 3.33 

Massachusetts ................................................................................. 13,248,486 13,409,175 160,689 1.21 

Michigan ........................................................................................... 21,625,084 21,291,774 (333,310) ¥1.54 

Minnesota ........................................................................................ 11,084,590 10,993,540 (91,050) ¥0.82 

Mississippi ........................................................................................ 5,719,384 5,674,402 (44,982) ¥0.79 

Missouri ............................................................................................ 11,976,795 11,888,860 (87,935) ¥0.73 

Montana ........................................................................................... 4,915,929 4,915,931 2 0.00 

Nebraska .......................................................................................... 5,725,191 5,605,477 (119,714) ¥2.09 

Nevada ............................................................................................. 6,161,654 6,117,652 (44,002) ¥0.71 

New Hampshire ............................................................................... 2,642,832 2,650,012 7,180 0.27 

New Jersey ...................................................................................... 19,163,183 19,124,756 (38,427) ¥0.20 

New Mexico ..................................................................................... 5,516,538 5,516,541 3 0.00 

New York ......................................................................................... 38,535,164 38,504,428 (30,736) ¥0.08 


tkelley on DSK3SPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
20242 Federal Register / Vol. 79, No. 70 / Friday, April 11, 2014 / Notices 

TABLE D—U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION EMPLOYMENT SERVICE (WAGNERPEYSER) PY 2014 VS PY 2013 FINAL ALLOTMENTS—Continued 

State Final PY 2013 Final PY 2014 Difference % Difference 

North Carolina .................................................................................. 19,585,198 19,555,320 (29,878) ¥0.15 

North Dakota .................................................................................... 5,005,887 5,005,890 3 0.00 

Ohio ................................................................................................. 23,954,983 23,710,251 (244,732) ¥1.02 

Oklahoma ......................................................................................... 6,384,955 6,461,834 76,879 1.20 

Oregon ............................................................................................. 8,218,324 8,138,876 (79,448) ¥0.97 

Pennsylvania .................................................................................... 25,228,309 25,781,009 552,700 2.19 

Puerto Rico ...................................................................................... 7,059,087 6,911,482 (147,605) ¥2.09 

Rhode Island .................................................................................... 2,471,893 2,453,424 (18,469) ¥0.75 

South Carolina ................................................................................. 9,156,659 9,079,879 (76,780) ¥0.84 

South Dakota ................................................................................... 4,626,591 4,626,593 2 0.00 

Tennessee ....................................................................................... 12,520,213 12,636,661 116,448 0.93 

Texas ............................................................................................... 47,277,917 47,954,459 676,542 1.43 

Utah ................................................................................................. 6,532,457 6,395,863 (136,594) ¥2.09 

Vermont ........................................................................................... 2,167,358 2,167,359 1 0.00 

Virginia ............................................................................................. 15,425,187 15,390,720 (34,467) ¥0.22 

Washington ...................................................................................... 13,893,830 13,819,721 (74,109) ¥0.53 

West Virginia .................................................................................... 5,295,589 5,295,592 3 0.00 

Wisconsin ......................................................................................... 11,835,302 11,820,318 (14,984) ¥0.13 

Wyoming .......................................................................................... 3,589,533 3,589,535 2 0.00 

State Total ................................................................................ 662,564,615 662,564,950 335 0.00 

Guam ............................................................................................... 310,787 310,787 0 0.00 

Virgin Islands ................................................................................... 1,308,262 1,308,263 1 0.00 

Outlying Areas Total ................................................................. 1,619,049 1,619,050 1 0.00 

TABLE E—U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION WORKFORCE INFORMATION

GRANTS TO STATES PY 2014 VS PY 2013 ALLOTMENTS

State PY 2013 PY 2014 Difference % Difference 

Total ................................................................................................. $31,939,520 $32,000,000 $60,480 0.19 

Alabama ........................................................................................... 507,498 507,835 337 0.07 

Alaska .............................................................................................. 289,152 289,243 91 0.03 

Arizona ............................................................................................. 611,887 612,836 949 0.16 

Arkansas .......................................................................................... 413,051 407,384 (5,667) ¥1.37 

California .......................................................................................... 2,494,284 2,512,037 17,753 0.71 

Colorado .......................................................................................... 577,616 581,206 3,590 0.62 

Connecticut ...................................................................................... 477,665 471,257 (6,408) ¥1.34 

Delaware .......................................................................................... 298,044 298,885 841 0.28 

District of Columbia ......................................................................... 287,102 289,809 2,707 0.94 

Florida .............................................................................................. 1,377,539 1,391,578 14,039 1.02 

Georgia ............................................................................................ 824,786 831,404 6,618 0.80 

Hawaii .............................................................................................. 324,046 323,731 (315) ¥0.10 

Idaho ................................................................................................ 339,198 339,000 (198) ¥0.06 

Illinois ............................................................................................... 1,048,080 1,046,809 (1,271) ¥0.12 

Indiana ............................................................................................. 633,362 629,369 (3,993) ¥0.63 

Iowa ................................................................................................. 446,571 445,306 (1,265) ¥0.28 

Kansas ............................................................................................. 427,285 426,480 (805) ¥0.19 

Kentucky .......................................................................................... 496,768 498,878 2,110 0.42 

Louisiana .......................................................................................... 496,842 499,691 2,849 0.57 

Maine ............................................................................................... 330,683 331,051 368 0.11 

Maryland .......................................................................................... 620,509 626,679 6,170 0.99 

Massachusetts ................................................................................. 666,310 669,155 2,845 0.43 

Michigan ........................................................................................... 812,448 815,743 3,295 0.41 

Minnesota ........................................................................................ 607,376 607,750 374 0.06 

Mississippi ........................................................................................ 407,924 405,143 (2,781) ¥0.68 

Missouri ............................................................................................ 612,833 610,737 (2,096) ¥0.34 

Montana ........................................................................................... 306,346 306,821 475 0.16 

Nebraska .......................................................................................... 368,239 370,589 2,350 0.64 

Nevada ............................................................................................. 411,657 411,954 297 0.07 

New Hampshire ............................................................................... 334,747 335,427 680 0.20 

New Jersey ...................................................................................... 803,433 807,150 3,717 0.46 

New Mexico ..................................................................................... 357,589 358,969 1,380 0.39 

New York ......................................................................................... 1,408,967 1,414,730 5,763 0.41

North Carolina .................................................................................. 814,453 820,492 6,039 0.74 

North Dakota .................................................................................... 291,774 293,355 1,581 0.54 

Ohio ................................................................................................. 950,865 944,285 (6,580) ¥0.69 

Oklahoma ......................................................................................... 463,255 465,806 2,551 0.55 


tkelley on DSK3SPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
Federal Register / Vol. 79, No. 70 / Friday, April 11, 2014 / Notices 20243 

TABLE E—U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION WORKFORCE INFORMATION

GRANTS TO STATES PY 2014 VS PY 2013 ALLOTMENTS—Continued 

State PY 2013 PY 2014 Difference % Difference 

Oregon ............................................................................................. 486,746 480,795 (5,951) ¥1.22 

Pennsylvania .................................................................................... 1,030,074 1,039,220 9,146 0.89 

Puerto Rico ...................................................................................... 400,028 389,936 (10,092) ¥2.52 

Rhode Island .................................................................................... 312,502 312,805 303 0.10 

South Carolina ................................................................................. 506,743 509,004 2,261 0.45 

South Dakota ................................................................................... 298,818 299,407 589 0.20 

Tennessee ....................................................................................... 624,764 624,985 221 0.04 

Texas ............................................................................................... 1,778,866 1,796,213 17,347 0.98 

Utah ................................................................................................. 408,422 413,138 4,716 1.15

Vermont ........................................................................................... 288,122 287,830 (292) ¥0.10 

Virginia ............................................................................................. 773,526 759,585 (13,941) ¥1.80 

Washington ...................................................................................... 671,854 668,760 (3,094) ¥0.46 

West Virginia .................................................................................... 342,244 342,636 392 0.11 

Wisconsin ......................................................................................... 618,228 618,083 (145) ¥0.02 

Wyoming .......................................................................................... 281,744 282,229 485 0.17 

State Total ................................................................................ 31,762,865 31,823,200 60,335 0.19 

Guam ............................................................................................... 93,009 93,090 81 0.09 

Virgin Islands ................................................................................... 83,646 83,710 64 0.08 

Outlying Areas Total ................................................................. 176,655 176,800 145 0.08 

Signed: at Washington, DC, on this 3rd day 

of April 2014. 

Eric M. Seleznow, 

Acting Assistant Secretary for Employment 

and Training. 

[FR Doc. 2014–08166 Filed 4–10–14; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE P 

LEGAL SERVICES CORPORATION 

Notice of Availability of Calendar Year 

2015 Competitive Grant Funds 

AGENCY: Legal Services Corporation. 

ACTION: Request for proposals for the 

provision of civil legal services. 

SUMMARY: The Legal Services 

Corporation (LSC) is the national 

organization charged with administering 

Federal funds provided for civil legal 

services to low-income people. 

LSC hereby announces the availability 

of competitive grant funds and is 

soliciting grant proposals from 

interested parties who are qualified to 

provide effective, efficient and high 

quality civil legal services to eligible 

clients in the service area(s) of the states 

and territories identified below. The 

exact amount of congressionally 

appropriated funds and the date, terms, 

and conditions of their availability for 

calendar year 2015 have not been 

determined. 

DATES: See SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION

for grants competition dates. 

ADDRESSES: Legal Services 

Corporation—Competitive Grants, 3333 

K Street NW., Third Floor, Washington, 

DC 20007–3522. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: LSC 

Office of Program Performance by email 

at competition@lsc.gov, or visit the 

grants competition Web site at 

www.grants.lsc.gov. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The 

Request for Proposals (RFP) will be 

available the week of April 7, 2014. 

Applicants must file a Notice of Intent 

to Compete (NIC) to participate in the 

competitive grants process. Applicants 

must file the NIC by May 9, 2014, 5:00 

p.m. E.D.T. Other key application and 

filing dates, including the dates for 

filing grant applications, are published 

at www.grants.lsc.gov/resources/notices. 

LSC is seeking proposals from: (1) 

Non-profit organizations that have as a 

purpose the provision of legal assistance 

to eligible clients; (2) private attorneys; 

(3) groups of private attorneys or law 

firms; (4) state or local governments; 

and 5) sub-state regional planning and 

coordination agencies that are 

composed of sub-state areas and whose 

governing boards are controlled by 

locally elected officials. 

The RFP, containing the NIC and 

grant application, guidelines, proposal 

content requirements, service area 

descriptions, and specific selection 

criteria, will be available from 

www.grants.lsc.gov the week of April 7, 

2014. 

Below are the service areas for which 

LSC is requesting grant proposals. 

Service area descriptions will be 

available at www.grants.lsc.gov/aboutgrants/where-we-fund. LSC will post all 

updates and/or changes to this notice at 

www.grants.lsc.gov. Interested parties 

are asked to visit www.grants.lsc.gov 

regularly for updates on the LSC 

competitive grants process. 

State or territory Service area(s) 

Alaska ....................... AK–1, NAK–1. 

American Samoa ...... AS–1. 

California ................... CA–12, CA–14, CA– 

31, MCA. 

Connecticut ............... NCT–1. 

Delaware ................... DE–1. 

Guam ........................ GU–1. 

Idaho ......................... ID–1, MID, NID–1. 

Iowa .......................... IA–3, MIA. 

Kansas ...................... KS–1. 

Maine ........................ ME–1, MMX–1, 

NME–1. 

Massachusetts .......... MA–4. 

Michigan .................... MI–13. 

Micronesia ................. MP–1. 

Minnesota ................. NMN–1. 

Missouri ..................... MMO. 

Nebraska ................... NE–4, MNE, NNE–1. 

Nevada ...................... NV–1, NNV–1. 

New Jersey ............... NJ–8, NJ–12, NJ–15, 

NJ–16, NJ–17, NJ– 

18, MNJ. 

Ohio .......................... OH–24. 

Oklahoma .................. MOK. 

Oregon ...................... OR–6, MOR, NOR–1. 

Pennsylvania ............. PA–11, PA–25. 

Rhode Island ............. RI–1. 

South Carolina .......... MSC. 

South Dakota ............ SD–4, NSD–1. 

Texas ........................ MSX–2. 

Utah .......................... UT–1, MUT, NUT–1. 

Virgin Islands ............ VI–1. 

Virginia ...................... VA–15, VA–16, VA– 

18, MVA. 

Washington ............... WA–1, MWA, NWA– 

1. 

Wisconsin .................. WI–2, NWI–1. 


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