" ! COMMITTEE PRINT 106TH CONGRESS

2d Session

WMCP:

106–14

[ERRATA]

COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS

U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

2000 GREEN BOOK

BACKGROUND MATERIAL AND DATA ON PROGRAMS WITHIN THE JURISDICTION OF THE

COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS

OCTOBER 6, 2000

Prepared for the use of Members of the Committee on Ways and Means

by members of its staff. This document has not been officially approved

by the Committee and may not reflect the views of its Members

ii

ERRATA

Table 7–1 includes information initially published by the Department of

Health and Human Services about state spending (maintenance of effort)

requirements under the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families block

grant program. The required state spending levels have been subsequently

revised. Table 7–1 (revised) shows information about state spending requirements updated for Fiscal Year 1999 (latest information available) as

of March 9, 2000. The above referenced material as revised (Table 7–

1) is a replacement for pages 365–367.

(3)

REVISED TABLE 7–1. FAMILY ASSISTANCE GRANTS AND REQUIRED STATE SPENDING UNDER TANF

[in thousands of dollars]

State Family assist- ance grant 75 percent of historic state spending 1 80 percent of historic state spending 1

Maximum child care

spending that can be

‘‘double-counted’’ toward both the CCDF

and TANF MOE

Minimum spe

needy famil

cannot be ‘

counted’’ for 

both CCDF a

Alabama ................................................................................... 93,315 39,214 41,828 6,896 Alaska ....................................................................................... 63,609 47,062 50,199 3,545 Arizona ...................................................................................... 222,420 93,547 99,783 10,033 Arkansas ................................................................................... 56,733 20,839 22,228 1,887 California .................................................................................. 3,733,818 2,724,942 2,906,605 85,593 2,Colorado .................................................................................... 136,057 82,871 88,396 8,986 Connecticut ............................................................................... 266,788 183,421 195,649 18,738 Delaware ................................................................................... 32,291 21,771 23,222 5,179 District of Columbia ................................................................. 92,610 70,449 75,146 4,567 Florida ....................................................................................... 562,340 368,363 392,921 33,416 Georgia ..................................................................................... 330,742 173,369 184,926 22,183 Hawaii ....................................................................................... 98,905 71,150 75,893 4,972 Idaho ......................................................................................... 31,938 13,425 14,320 1,176 Illinois ....................................................................................... 585,057 430,088 458,761 56,874 Indiana ..................................................................................... 206,799 113,526 121,094 15,357 Iowa .......................................................................................... 131,525 61,963 66,094 5,079 Kansas ...................................................................................... 101,931 61,750 65,866 6,673 Kentucky ................................................................................... 181,288 67,418 71,913 7,275 Louisiana .................................................................................. 163,972 55,415 59,109 5,219 Maine ........................................................................................ 78,121 37,524 40,026 1,750 Maryland ................................................................................... 229,098 176,965 188,763 23,301 Massachusetts .......................................................................... 459,371 358,948 382,877 44,973 Michigan ................................................................................... 775,353 468,518 499,753 24,411 

REVISED TABLE 7–1. FAMILY ASSISTANCE GRANTS AND REQUIRED STATE SPENDING UNDER TANF—Continued

[in thousands of dollars]

State Family assist- ance grant 75 percent of historic state spending 1 80 percent of historic state spending 1

Maximum child care

spending that can be

‘‘double-counted’’ toward both the CCDF

and TANF MOE

Minimum spe

needy famil

cannot be ‘

counted’’ for 

both CCDF a

Minnesota ................................................................................. 267,985 179,331 191,286 19,690 Mississippi ................................................................................ 86,768 21,724 23,173 1,715 Missouri .................................................................................... 217,052 120,121 128,129 16,549 Montana .................................................................................... 45,534 15,302 16,322 1,314 Nebraska ................................................................................... 58,029 28,629 30,538 6,499 Nevada ...................................................................................... 43,977 25,489 27,188 2,580 New Hampshire ........................................................................ 38,521 32,115 34,256 4,582 New Jersey ................................................................................ 404,035 300,160 320,171 26,374 New Mexico ............................................................................... 126,103 37,346 39,836 2,895 New York ................................................................................... 2,442,931 1,718,578 1,833,150 101,984 1,North Carolina .......................................................................... 302,240 154,176 164,454 37,927 North Dakota ............................................................................ 26,400 9,069 9,674 1,017 Ohio .......................................................................................... 727,968 390,831 416,887 45,404 Oklahoma .................................................................................. 148,014 61,078 65,149 10,630 Oregon ...................................................................................... 167,925 91,636 97,745 11,715 Pennsylvania ............................................................................. 719,499 407,126 434,267 46,629 Rhode Island ............................................................................ 95,022 60,367 64,392 5,321 South Carolina .......................................................................... 99,968 35,927 38,322 4,085 South Dakota ............................................................................ 21,894 8,542 9,111 803 Tennessee ................................................................................. 191,524 82,810 88,331 18,976 Texas ......................................................................................... 486,257 235,726 251,441 34,681 Utah .......................................................................................... 76,829 25,291 26,977 4,475 Vermont .................................................................................... 47,353 25,550 27,253 2,666 

Virginia ..................................................................................... 158,285 128,173 136,718 21,329 Washington ............................................................................... 404,332 271,376 289,468 38,708 West Virginia ............................................................................ 110,176 32,294 34,446 2,971 Wisconsin .................................................................................. 318,188 168,865 180,123 16,449 Wyoming ................................................................................... 21,781 10,193 10,872 1,554 

Totals ............................................................................... 16,488,667 10,420,362 11,115,052 887,607 9,

1 Fiscal year 1994 spending on AFDC, EA, and JOBS, and AFDC-related child care. Spending may be revised to account for expenditures made on behalf of tribes. 

state spending shown are revised for Fiscal Year 1999 and reflect information as of March 9, 2000.

ASource: Table prepared by the Congressional Research Service based on information from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.