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The 2024-25 Budget: Child Welfare
The General Fund net decrease is offset by:

Augmentations for continued implementation of the Child Welfare Services-California Automated Response and Engagement System (CWS-CARES), Behavioral Health Community-Based Organized Networks of Equitable Care and Treatment (BH-CONNECT) federal Medicaid waiver project, and Continuum of Care Reform (CCR).
Increases to projected expenditures for the Adoption Assistance Program (AAP) and Kinship Guardianship Assistance Payment (Kin-GAP) Program.

A more detailed accounting of the changes resulting in the year-over-year General Fund net decrease is laid out in Figure 2. The new child welfare proposals included in the Governor’s budget, which are described in the top segment of the figure, also are described more below.

Figure 2
Primary Drivers of Overall Child Welfare Net Spending Decrease
(In Millions)

Item

Changes From 2023‑24 (Revised) to 2024‑25 Governor’s Budget

Description

Total Funds

General Fund

New Proposals

FURS elimination

‑$31

‑$30

Governor’s budget proposes to eliminate funding for FURS. While funding would be eliminated, language authorizing the program would remain in statute. 

Los Angeles County child welfare services public health nurse program elimination

‑8

‑8

Governor’s budget proposes to eliminate funding for Los Angeles County’s public health nurse early intervention pilot program. While funding would be eliminated, language authorizing the program would remain in statute. 

Housing supplement for SILPs elimination

‑1

‑1

Governor’s budget proposes to eliminate funding for the SILP housing supplement. While funding would be eliminated, language authorizing the program would remain in statute. The amount in this table reflects automation funding that was included in 2023‑24 revised estimates. (At full implementation, which had been estimated to occur in 2025‑26, the housing rate supplement would be $18.8 million annually.)

FFPSA Part I extension of expenditure authority

—

—

Governor’s budget proposes to extend the expenditure deadline for local child welfare agencies to spend their grant dollars for the state Family First Prevention Services Block Grant for four years, to June 30, 2028.
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The 2024-25 Budget: Child Welfare
As shown in Figure 1, funding for child welfare is proposed to decrease by $66 million General Fund (net increase of $153 million total funds) from the current year to the budget year. The change in total funding reflects the General Fund decrease, offset by projected increases in county and federal expenditures. The General Fund net decrease is driven primarily by:

Expiration of one-time funding provided in 2023-24, such as $100 million for Los Angeles County child welfare stabilization and $50 million for flexible county funds to support home-based foster placements.
Proposed reductions beginning in 2024-25 and ongoing for the Family Urgent Response System (FURS) ($30 million General Fund), housing supplement for Supervised Independent Living Placements (SILPs) ($18.8 million General Fund at full implementation), and Los Angeles County public health nurse pilot program ($8.25 million General Fund).

Figure 1
Local Assistance Funding for Child Welfare at 2024‑25 Governor’s Budget
Includes Child Welfare Services, Foster Care, AAP, KinGAP, and ARC (In Millions)

Total

Federal

State

County

Reimbursement

2024‑25 proposal

$9,632 

$3,326 

$888 

$5,166 

$251 

2023‑24 revised estimates

 9,479 

 3,234 

 954 

 5,034 

 256 

Change From 2023‑24 to 2024‑25

$153 

$93 

‑S66

$132 

‑$5

Note: Includes associated automation costs. 

AAP = Adoption Assistance Program; KinGAP = Kinship Guardianship Assistance Payment; and ARC = Approved Relative Caregiver.

The General Fund net decrease is offset by:

Augmentations for continued implementation of the Child Welfare Services-California Automated Response and Engagement System (CWS-CARES), Behavioral Health Community-Based Organized Networks of Equitable Care and Treatment (BH-CONNECT) federal Medicaid waiver project, and Continuum of Care Reform (CCR).
Increases to projected expenditures for the Adoption Assistance Program (AAP) and Kinship Guardianship Assistance Payment (Kin-GAP) Program.
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The 2024-25 Budget: Child Welfare
This program is intended to be an early intervention program through which public health nurses partner with the county child welfare agency to provide preventative services to children and families at imminent risk of entering or re-entering the child welfare system, but currently not served by other public health nurse programs (namely, the Child Welfare Public Health Nursing General Program or Health Care Program for Children in Foster Care). Although the pilot initially was funded as part of the 2019-20 state budget package, implementation was delayed due to the COVID-19 public health emergency and the program ultimately was approved by the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors in spring 2023. The county public health department currently is staffing the program and intends to launch services in April/May 2024, and to pursue Title XIX matching funds for eligible services.
Delay Some Bringing Families Home (BFH) Funding. The Governor’s budget proposal delays $80 million General Fund for the BFH program to 2025-26. The program received two one-time augmentations of $92.5 million General Fund in 2021-22 and 2022-23, each with three years of expenditure authority. (The program does not have ongoing funding.) BFH was established in 2016 to: reduce the number of families in the child welfare system experiencing, or at risk of experiencing, homelessness; to increase family reunification; and to prevent foster care placement. Initial program funding was $10 million General Fund appropriated in 2016-17, available over three years. In 2019-20, an additional $25 million General Fund was appropriated, also available over three years. These initial two appropriations required a dollar-for-dollar match from local recipients, while the two $92.5 million augmentations appropriated in 2021-22 and 2022-23 waive the match requirement. Proposed budget language also would extend expenditure authority and the match waiver period.
Revert One-Time Funds for Los Angeles County Child Welfare Stabilization. We note that the Governor’s budget proposal reverts to the General Fund $100 million provided by the 2023-24 budget to Los Angeles County for child welfare program stabilization. The proposed reversion would help to address the current-year budget deficit.
The 2024-25 Budget: Preliminary May Revision Analysis for Child Welfare
As shown in Figure 1, May Revision funding for child welfare and foster care programs implemented by DSS is proposed to decrease by $165 million General Fund from the current year to the budget year (this year-over-year decrease in General Fund is larger than a proposed $66 million decrease in the Governor’s January budget). The change in total funding, which is a net increase of $173 million total funds, reflects the General Fund decrease, offset by projected increases in county and federal expenditures. The General Fund net decrease is driven primarily by:

Expiration of one-time funding provided in 2023-24, such as $100 million for Los Angeles County child welfare stabilization and $50 million for flexible county funds to support home-based foster placements.
Proposed reductions beginning in 2024-25 for:

Foster care caregiver approvals state funding elimination ($50 million ongoing), newly proposed at May Revision.
Emergency Child Care Bridge program reduction ($34.8 million ongoing), newly proposed at May Revision.
Family Urgent Response System elimination ($30 million General Fund), proposed as part of the Governor’s January budget.
Housing supplement for Supervised Independent Living Placements (SILPs) elimination ($18.8 million General Fund at full implementation), proposed as part of the Governor’s January budget.
Los Angeles County public health nurse pilot program elimination ($8.25 million General Fund), proposed as part of the Governor’s January budget.
One-time reduction for Bringing Families Home ($80 million General Fund). This was proposed as a funding delay in January, but is now proposed as a reduction at May Revision.

Figure 1
Changes in Local Assistance Funding for Child Welfare
Includes Child Welfare Services, Foster Care, AAP, KinGAP, and ARC (In Millions)

Total

Federal

State

County

Reimbursement

2024 May Revision:

2023‑24 Revised Budget

$9,672

$3,301

$1,056

$5,059

$256

2024‑25 Proposal

9,845

3,470

891

5,231

253
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The 2024-25 Budget: Preliminary May Revision Analysis for Child Welfare
Includes Child Welfare Services, Foster Care, AAP, KinGAP, and ARC (In Millions)

Total

Federal

State

County

Reimbursement

2024 May Revision:

2023‑24 Revised Budget

$9,672

$3,301

$1,056

$5,059

$256

2024‑25 Proposal

9,845

3,470

891

5,231

253

Change From 2023‑24 to 2024‑25

$173

$169

‑$165

$173

‑$4

Note: Includes associated automation costs. 

AAP = Adoption Assistance Program; KinGAP = Kinship Guardianship Assistance Payment; and ARC = Approved Relative Caregiver.

The General Fund net decrease is partially offset by:

Augmentations for continued implementation of the Child Welfare Services-California Automated Response and Engagement System (CWS-CARES), Behavioral Health Community-Based Organized Networks of Equitable Care and Treatment federal Medicaid waiver project, and Continuum of Care Reform (CCR).
Increases to projected expenditures for the Adoption Assistance Program and Kinship Guardianship Assistance Payment Program.

A more detailed accounting of the changes resulting in the year-over-year General Fund net decrease is laid out in Figure 2.

Figure 2
Primary Drivers of Overall Child Welfare Net General Fund Spending Decrease
(In Millions)

Item

Changes From 2023‑24 (Revised) to 2024‑25 May Revision

Description

Total Funds

General Fund

New Proposals

Foster care caregiver approval funding elimination

‑$50

‑$50

May revision proposes to eliminate General Fund funding for foster care caregiver approvals, which counties use to support resource family approvals. Ongoing state funds for this purpose were provided beginning in 2022‑23. 

Emergency child care bridge reduction

‑35

‑35

May revision proposes to pull back some recently augmented funds for the foster care emergency child care bridge program. The total amount includes funding for vouchers ($25.8 million) and training ($9 million).
Equitable Building Decarbonization Program Direct Install - California Grants Portal
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	Equitable Building Decarbonization Program Direct Install	

Grantor:

	CA Energy Commission	

Departmental Grant ID:
GFO-23-404

Portal ID:
61338

Status:

	Active	

Opportunity Type:

	
	Grant
	

	Last Updated:	

	April 30, 2024, 1:22 pm	

Categories:

 Energy

 

Details
Purpose:
The purpose of this grant funding opportunity (Solicitation) is to award three regional administrators (Recipients) with funding to implement the Equitable Building Decarbonization (EBD) Direct Install Program. The program will be administered separately in Northern, Central, and Southern California to better ensure a broad distribution of funds.
Description:
The Recipients will implement the program in their awarded region to install energy-efficient electric appliances, energy efficiency measures, and related upgrades directly to low-income households living in single-family, multifamily, and manufactured homes in underresourced communities. Applications are required to (1) include community-based organizations (CBOs) for culturally appropriate outreach, education, and support for participating households and communities, and (2) include expertise in decarbonization of single-family homes, multifamily buildings, and manufactured housing.
Eligibility Requirements
Eligible Applicants:
 

	
	Business
	

	
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	Public Agency
	

Applicants must have qualifications relevant to residential building decarbonization, including decarbonization of single-family homes, multifamily buildings, and manufactured housing as outlined in the Program Narrative.

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