TEGL25-05_Ch1_508.pdf

ETA Advisory File Text

CLASSIFICATION WIA Wagner-Peyser WOTC WtW Tax Credits CORRESPONDENCE SYMBOL OWI EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION ADVISORY SYSTEM U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Washington D.C. 20210 DATE August 10 2006 TRAINING AND EMPLOYMENT GUIDANCE LETTER NO. 25-05 Change 1 TO ALL STATE WORKFORCE AGENCIES ALL STATE WORKFORCE LIAISONS FROM EMILY STOVER DeROCCO s Assistant Secretary SUBJECT Workforce Investment Act WIA Adult and Youth Programs Final Allotments for Program Year PY 2006 and Additional PY 2006 Funding from WIA Section 173 e for Adult Dislocated Worker Activities for Eligible States 1. Purpose . To provide states with WIA Title I Adult and Youth Activities Programs final allotments for PY 2006 and related additional PY 2006 WIA Section 173 e funds for eligible states. 2. References . Workforce Investment Act of 1998 29 U.S.C. 2801 et seq. P.L. 106-113 Planning Guidance and Instructions for Submission of Two Years of the Strategic Five-Year State Plan for Title I of the Workforce Investment Act of 1998 and the Wagner-Peyser Act 64 F.R. 9402 April 12 2005 Training and Employment Guidance Letter TEGL 14-05 February 9 2005 TEGL 20-05 March 14 2006 TEGL 25-05 April 11 2006 . Rescissions Expiration Date Continuing - 2 - 3. Background . The WIA allotments for states announced in this TEGL change are based on formula provisions defined in the Act see Attachment I for WIA program formula descriptions . The funds for the allotments are part of the FY 2006 funds appropriated in the Departments of Labor Health and Human Services and Education and Related Agencies Appropriations Act 2006 P.L 109-149 signed into law December 30 2005 and also include a government-wide reduction of 1.0 percent to all FY 2006 discretionary programs as required by the Department of Defense Emergency Supplemental Appropriations to Address Hurricanes in the Gulf of Mexico and Pandemic Influenza Act 2006 P.L. 109-148 December 30 2005. TEGL 25-05 issued April 11 2006 provided PY 2006 planning estimates for the WIA Youth and Adult programs in lieu of final allotments while states revised the areas of substantial unemployment ASU data needed for the allotment formulas. The planning estimates were based on the minimum amounts states are guaranteed under the WIA formula minimum provisions. Consistent with these minimum provisions planning estimate amounts were equivalent to the higher of 90 percent of their PY 2005 allotment percentage not dollars applied to the PY 2006 total funds available for states or if higher 0.25 percent of the total PY 2006 funds available for states. Revised ASU data have now been received from the states and the final allotments announced in this TEGL change reflect this revised data. In the final allotment calculations some states remain entitled to only the minimum amount and thus will receive no additional funds above their minimum. Those states whose revised data generated an amount above their minimum amount will also be entitled to those additional funds. WIA allotments for the outlying areas for the Youth and Adult programs and Native Americans allotments in the Youth program remain unchanged from the levels announced in TEGL 25-05. 4. State Youth Activities Funds Title I--Chapter 4--Youth Activities . A. State Final Allotments . The total appropriation for PY 2006 for WIA Youth Activities is 940 500 000 which includes 14 107 500 for Native Americans 924 041 250 for states and 2 351 250 for outlying areas. Attachment II contains a breakdown of the WIA Youth Activities final allotments by state for PY 2006 and a comparison to PY 2005. The three factors required in WIA for the Youth state allotment formula use the following data for the PY 2006 final allotments 1 number of unemployed for ASUs averages for the 12-month period July 2004 through preliminary June 2005 as revised by the states under revised ETA guidance in TEGL 20-05 2 number of excess unemployed individuals or the ASU excess unemployed individuals depending on which is higher averages for the same 12- month period as used for ASU unemployed data and - 3 - 3 number of economically disadvantaged youth age 16 to 21 excluding college students and military as counted in the 2000 census. Because the total amount available for this program for states in PY 2006 is below the required 1 billion threshold specified in WIA Section 127 b 1 C iv IV as it also was in PY 2005 the WIA additional minimum provisions are not applicable. Instead as required by WIA the Job Training Partnership Act JTPA section 262 a 3 as amended by section 701 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 are applicable. WIA also requires the application of a 130 percent stop-gain of the prior year allotment percentage. B. PY 2006 Funding Agreement Notice of Obligations NOOs . Pursuant to WIA section 189 g 1 B funding for Youth program planning estimates as announced in TEGL 25-05 was issued in NOO s in April 2006. Now that final allotments have been calculated NOO modifications with an effective date of April 1 2006 will now be issued for any remaining youth funds in the final allotments due to applicable states see Attachment IV . C. Within-State Allocations . Total final Youth Activities funds for PY 2006 are to be distributed among local workforce investment areas subject to reservation of up to 15 percent for statewide workforce investment activities in accordance with the provisions of WIA Section 128 and according to the approved state plan. For the substate ASU data to be used for the within-state youth allocation formula states have the option of using the data identified under either Field Memorandum 16-05 September 6 2005 or the revised ETA guidance issued in TEGL 20-05 Change 1 April 13 2006 . For purposes of developing the number of economically disadvantaged higher of poverty level or 70 of Lower Living Standard Income Level excluding college and military youth age 16 to 21 for the statutory formula the special 2000 census data provided to states for the youth within-state allocations beginning in PY 2004 should continue to be used. As in PY 2005 there is an exception to this definition for four states with Rural Concentrated Employment Program grantee areas. For those areas the four states are to use the higher of the number of individuals age 16 to 21 that are below the low-income level applicable for the state special 2000 census tabulation data were also provided for these states or the number of economically disadvantaged individuals age 16 to 21 as described above. D. Transfers of Funds . As stated in TEGL 25-05 there is no authority for local workforce investment areas to transfer funds to or from the Youth Activities program. E. Reallotment of Funds . As stated in TEGL 25-05 reallotment of Youth Activities formula funds as provided for by WIA Section 127 c will be based on PY 2005 financial reports submitted by the states. Reallotment of funds among states - 4 - under WIA will occur during PY 2006 based on obligations made during PY 2005 20 CFR 667.150 of the WIA interim final regulations . There was no recapture reallotment of youth funds in PY 2005. 5. State Adult Employment and Training Activities Funds Title I--Chapter 5--Adult and Dislocated Worker Employment and Training Activities . A. State Final Allotments . The total appropriation for PY 2006 for Adult Activities is 864 198 640 of which 862 038 143 is for states and 2 160 497 is for outlying areas. Attachment III-A shows the PY 2006 Adult Activities final allotments by state and comparison to PY 2005 post-rescission . The three formula factors for the Adult Activities program use the same data as used for the Youth Activities formula except that data for the number of economically disadvantaged adults age 22 to 72 excluding college students and military are used. Since the total amount available for the Adult program for states in PY 2006 is below the required 960 million threshold specified in WIA Section 132 b 1 B iv IV as it also was in PY 2005 the WIA additional minimum provisions are not applicable. Instead as required by WIA the JTPA section 202 a 3 as amended by section 701 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 are applicable. Also like the youth program the provision applying the 130 percent stop-gain of the prior year allotment percentage was used. B. NOOs . For PY 2006 Congress appropriated funds for this program in two portions 152 198 640 available for obligation on July 1 2006 PY 2006 and 712 000 000 available for obligation on October 1 2006 FY 2007 . Formula allotments to states are calculated on a full year basis and then prorated based on these amounts see Attachment III-B . Since final allotments were not announced before July 1 the July 1 NOO amount issued under the PY 2006 WIA grant agreement was based on the portion of the state planning estimates for July 1 described in TEGL 25-05. Now that final allotments have been calculated the remaining July 1 funds will be issued to applicable states in NOO modifications with an effective date of July 1 2006 see Attachment IV . NOOs for October 1 2006 also under the PY 2006 WIA grant agreement will reflect the full October 1 portion of the final allotments. C. Within-State Allocations. Total final Adult Activities funds for PY 2006 are to be distributed among local workforce investment areas subject to reservation of up to 15 percent for statewide workforce investment activities in accordance with the provisions in WIA Section 133 and according to the approved state plan. Similar to the youth program states have the option of using the ASU data identified under either Field Memorandum 16-05 September 6 2005 or the revised ETA guidance issued in TEGL 20-05 Change 1 April 13 2006 for the within-state adult allocation formula. For purposes of developing the number of - 5 - economically disadvantaged higher of poverty level or 70 of Lowe r Living Standard Income Level excluding college and military adults age 22 to 72 for the statutory formula the special 2000 census data provided to states for the adult within-state allocations beginning in PY 2004 should continue to be used. The same exception to this definition described for the youth program above applies for the four states with Rural Concentrated Employment Program grantee areas for those areas the four states are to use the higher of the number of individuals age 22 to 72 below the low-income level applicable for the state using special 2000 census data provided for this purpose or the number of economically disadvantaged individuals age 22 to 72 for the WIA statutory formula. D. Transfers of Funds . As described in TEGL 25-05 WIA Section 133 b 4 provides the authority for workforce investment areas with approval of the Governor to transfer up to 20 percent of the Adult Activities funds to Dislocated Worker Activities and up to 20 percent of Dislocated Worker Activities funds to Adult Activities. The 2006 appropriation enacted by Congress raised these transfer limits to 30 percent for appropriated 2006 funds applicable for the life of the funds. E. Reallotment of Funds . As described in TEGL 25-05 reallotment of Adult Activities formula funds as provided for by WIA Section 132 c will be based on PY 2005 financial reports submitted by the states. Reallotment of funds among states under WIA will occur during PY 2006 based on obligations of PY 2005 funds made during PY 2005 20 CFR 667.150 of the WIA interim final regulations . There was no recapture reallotment of WIA Adult Activities funds in PY 2005. 6. Additional PY 2006 Funding from the Dislocated Worker National Emergency Reserve for WIA Adult Dislocated Worker Activities for Eligible States . A. Background. Section 173 e of WIA provides that up to 15 million from the Dislocated Worker national reserve is to be made available to not more than eight states with the largest ratio of adult program JTPA formula amount above WIA formula amount in amounts equal to the difference between the allotment that a state would receive for adult training activities under the WIA formula and the state s allotment as calculated under JTPA Title II-A. One state is eligible for these additional PY 2006 funds for a total of 130 477. These additional funds are to be used for Adult or Dislocated Worker program activities as required by Section 173 e . See paragraph 7 below for reporting requirements for these funds. B. NOO s. NOO s to the eligible state for the additional Section 173 e 2006 funding amounts will be issued with an effective date of July 1 2006 under a separate PY 2006 WIA grant agreement see Attachment V . - 6 - C. Within-State Allocations. In accordance with the requirements of Section 173 e these additional funds are to be distributed among local workforce investment areas with no reservation for statewide workforce investment activities on the basis of the same formulas used by the state to allocate funds within the state for PY 2006 Adult or Dislocated Worker programs. The allocation formulas are also to use the same data as used for the within-state final Adult and Dislocated Worker program formulas. 7. Reporting . For the WIA Adult and Youth programs states will be required to submit one WIA quarterly financial status report for each of the fund sources received including a separate report for each of the funding periods --July 1 funds and October 1 funds . This report will be divided into separate sub-reports detailing statewide activities local area administration local area youth program activities and local area adult program activities. For the additional Section 173 e funding for Adult Dislocated Worker program activities which are tracked separately the affected state is not to combine these funds with regular local area Adult and local area Dislocated Worker activities and local administration fund reports. Instead that state is required to submit separate quarterly financial status reports for these designated funds using the same local adult local dislocated workers and local administration report formats depending on how the state chooses to distribute the funds. 8. Inquiries. Questions regarding these allotments and requirements may be directed to the appropriate Regional Office. 9. Attachments. I. WIA and Wagner-Peyser Statutory Formula Descriptions II. Youth Activities Final Allotments PY 2006 III-A. Adult Employment and Training Activities Final Allotments PY 2006 III-B. Adult Employment and Training Activities Final Allotments PY 2006 July 1 and October 1 Funding IV. PY 2006 Youth Activities and Adult Activities Remaining Balances for NOO Modifications V. Additional PY 2006 Funding from WIA Section 173 e for Adult Dislocated Worker Activities for Eligible States U. S. Department of Labor Employment and Training Administration WIA and Wagner-Peyser Statutory Formulas for State Allotments Formula Descriptions Youth Activities Formula 1 3 State relative share of total unemployed in areas of substantial unemployment ASU 12 months ending 6 30 1 3 State relative share of excess unemployed 12 months ending 6 30 1 3 State relative share of economically disadvantaged youth Census 2000 Minimums a If total amount available for States is 1 billion or less State allotment cannot be less than 1 90 of States s relative share of prior year funding 2 0.25 of total available funds for States b If total amount available for States exceeds 1 billion State allotment cannot be less than 1 90 of States s relative share of prior year funding 2 1998 allotment amount 3 0.3 of first 1 billion plus 0.4 of amount over 1 billion Maximum 130 of States s relative share of prior year funding Adult Activities Same as Youth Activities except a Formula uses economically disadvantaged ADULTS instead of YOUTH b Threshold for selecting minimum provisions is 960 million instead of 1 billion Dislocated Workers Formula 1 3 State relative share of total unemployed 12 months ending 9 30 1 3 State relative share of excess unemployed 12 months ending 9 30 1 3 State relative share of long-term unemployed previous published Calendar Year Minimum none Maximum none Employment Service Wagner-Peyser Formula for 97 of funds 2 3 State relative share of civilian labor force 12 months ending 9 30 1 3 State relative share of total unemployment 12 months ending 9 30 Minimums a 90 of States s relative share of prior year funding b 0.28 of total available funds for States Maximum Distribution of 3 of funds 1 States with civilian labor force below 1 million and under the national median civilian labor force density receive an amount which when added to their share of the 97 portion will result in an amount equal to 100 of their relative share of the prior year funding. 2 Remaining States losing in relative share receive a share of the remaining funds prorated based on the amount needed to achieve 100 of their relative share of prior year funding. Formula Data Factor Definitions Youth and Adults Programs ASU contiguous areas with unemployment rate of 6.5 or more Excess unemployed higher of 1 excess unemployed unemployment in excess of 4.5 in ASU s or 1 excess unemployed unemployment in excess of 4.5 in ASU s or 2 excess unemployed unemployment in excess of 4.5 in all areas 2 excess unemployed unemployment in excess of 4.5 in all areas Economically disadvantaged adults individuals age 22-72 meeting or member of family meeting OMB poverty level or OMB poverty level or or 70 of lower living standard income level LLSIL . or 70 of lower living standard income level LLSIL . Economically disadvantaged youth individuals age 16-21 meeting or member of family meeting OMB poverty level or OMB poverty level or or 70 of lower living standard income level LLSIL . or 70 of lower living standard income level LLSIL . Dislocated Workers Program Excess unemployed unemployment in excess of 4.5 Long-term unemployed number unemployed 15 or more weeks Wagner-Peyser Self-explanatory Attachment II U.S. Department of Labor Employment and Training AdministrationWIA Youth Activities State AllotmentsComparison of PY 2006 Final vs PY 2005 State PY 2005 PY 2006Final Difference Difference Total 986 288 064 940 500 000 45 788 064 -4.64 Alabama14 738 266 12 648 643 2 089 623 -14.18 Alaska3 152 259 3 080 409 71 850 -2.28 Arizona16 638 217 14 717 635 1 920 582 -11.54 Arkansas9 550 969 8 823 726 727 243 -7.61 California135 801 478 128 512 805 7 288 673 -5.37 Colorado13 927 328 11 952 681 1 974 647 -14.18 Connecticut8 680 992 7 505 056 1 175 936 -13.55 Delaware2 422 570 2 310 103 112 467 -4.64 District of Columbia3 215 444 3 986 019 770 575 23.96 Florida37 558 049 32 232 987 5 325 062 -14.18 Georgia18 513 809 17 503 930 1 009 879 -5.45 Hawaii3 519 843 3 020 792 499 051 -14.18 Idaho3 353 496 2 878 030 475 466 -14.18 Illinois45 982 865 46 261 454 278 589 0.61 Indiana17 672 429 18 769 283 1 096 854 6.21 Iowa5 990 676 5 141 305 849 371 -14.18 Kansas7 304 197 7 677 603 373 406 5.11 Kentucky13 578 712 11 653 493 1 925 219 -14.18 Louisiana17 531 247 15 045 629 2 485 618 -14.18 Maine3 328 023 2 856 169 471 854 -14.18 Maryland10 195 862 9 543 451 652 411 -6.40 Massachusetts18 460 028 15 842 725 2 617 303 -14.18 Michigan41 637 699 46 903 258 5 265 559 12.65 Minnesota11 133 956 9 555 360 1 578 596 -14.18 Mississippi11 016 488 13 515 405 2 498 917 22.68 Missouri16 705 651 20 650 995 3 945 344 23.62 Montana2 664 856 2 497 394 167 462 -6.28 Nebraska2 836 319 2 715 766 120 553 -4.25 Nevada4 591 173 3 940 227 650 946 -14.18 New Hampshire2 422 570 2 310 103 112 467 -4.64 New Jersey23 078 093 19 806 031 3 272 062 -14.18 New Mexico7 067 190 6 677 543 389 647 -5.51 New York71 302 645 63 707 670 7 594 975 -10.65 North Carolina27 908 443 23 951 523 3 956 920 -14.18 North Dakota2 422 570 2 310 103 112 467 -4.64 Ohio40 189 369 44 984 082 4 794 713 11.93 Oklahoma10 493 069 9 005 339 1 487 730 -14.18 Oregon17 262 892 16 115 438 1 147 454 -6.65 Pennsylvania36 474 957 38 001 974 1 527 017 4.19 Puerto Rico35 107 284 30 129 697 4 977 587 -14.18 Rhode Island3 192 769 2 740 091 452 678 -14.18 South Carolina16 480 188 18 383 325 1 903 137 11.55 South Dakota2 422 570 2 310 103 112 467 -4.64 Tennessee17 924 008 19 927 151 2 003 143 11.18 Texas83 761 726 81 063 738 2 697 988 -3.22 Utah5 833 065 5 502 739 330 326 -5.66 Vermont2 422 570 2 310 103 112 467 -4.64 Virginia12 992 888 11 150 728 1 842 160 -14.18 Washington25 342 091 21 749 034 3 593 057 -14.18 West Virginia6 761 270 5 802 642 958 628 -14.18 Wisconsin14 040 325 12 049 657 1 990 668 -14.18 Wyoming2 422 570 2 310 103 112 467 -4.64 State Total 969 028 023 924 041 250 44 986 773 -4.64 American Samoa139 173 133 535 5 638 -4.05 Guam1 132 830 1 086 941 45 889 -4.05 Northern Marianas344 804 402 222 57 418 16.65 Palau99 602 85 480 14 122 -14.18 Virgin Islands749 311 643 072 106 239 -14.18 Outlying Areas Total 2 465 720 2 351 250 114 470 -4.64 Native Americans14 794 321 14 107 500 686 821 -4.64 Attachment III-A U.S. Department of Labor Employment and Training AdministrationWIA Adult Activities State AllotmentsComparison of PY 2006 Final vs PY 2005 State PY 2005 Incl 1 rescissionin FY06 Approp PY 2006Final Difference Difference Total 889 498 144 864 198 640 25 299 504 -2.84 Alabama13 976 483 12 221 062 1 755 421 -12.56 Alaska2 928 229 2 901 894 26 335 -0.90 Arizona15 470 781 13 871 822 1 598 959 -10.34 Arkansas8 752 450 8 175 229 577 221 -6.59 California127 940 795 122 361 159 5 579 636 -4.36 Colorado10 679 522 10 569 061 110 461 -1.03 Connecticut7 479 684 6 540 249 939 435 -12.56 Delaware2 218 186 2 155 095 63 091 -2.84 District of Columbia2 676 655 3 380 681 704 026 26.30 Florida36 876 013 32 244 452 4 631 561 -12.56 Georgia16 876 580 16 152 634 723 946 -4.29 Hawaii3 344 868 2 924 759 420 109 -12.56 Idaho2 801 747 2 449 853 351 894 -12.56 Illinois41 447 116 42 381 292 934 176 2.25 Indiana14 962 328 16 321 034 1 358 706 9.08 Iowa4 258 476 3 723 619 534 857 -12.56 Kansas5 966 710 6 471 301 504 591 8.46 Kentucky13 988 108 12 231 227 1 756 881 -12.56 Louisiana16 502 603 14 429 905 2 072 698 -12.56 Maine3 069 783 2 684 224 385 559 -12.56 Maryland9 450 698 8 920 528 530 170 -5.61 Massachusetts15 298 055 13 376 646 1 921 409 -12.56 Michigan37 653 540 43 194 015 5 540 475 14.71 Minnesota9 227 122 8 068 212 1 158 910 -12.56 Mississippi9 886 789 12 419 490 2 532 701 25.62 Missouri14 965 686 18 858 794 3 893 108 26.01 Montana2 561 768 2 397 365 164 403 -6.42 Nebraska2 218 186 2 155 095 63 091 -2.84 Nevada4 452 941 3 893 660 559 281 -12.56 New Hampshire2 218 186 2 155 095 63 091 -2.84 New Jersey22 409 867 19 595 228 2 814 639 -12.56 New Mexico6 591 212 6 282 504 308 708 -4.68 New York68 378 648 61 760 097 6 618 551 -9.68 North Carolina25 230 742 22 061 806 3 168 936 -12.56 North Dakota2 218 186 2 155 095 63 091 -2.84 Ohio36 215 721 41 263 454 5 047 733 13.94 Oklahoma9 619 914 8 411 670 1 208 244 -12.56 Oregon15 752 482 14 938 027 814 455 -5.17 Pennsylvania32 473 861 34 392 337 1 918 476 5.91 Puerto Rico33 557 641 31 646 945 1 910 696 -5.69 Rhode Island2 552 994 2 232 342 320 652 -12.56 South Carolina15 112 175 17 085 257 1 973 082 13.06 South Dakota2 218 186 2 155 095 63 091 -2.84 Tennessee17 029 592 19 022 532 1 992 940 11.70 Texas76 485 321 74 988 040 1 497 281 -1.96 Utah4 460 747 4 306 337 154 410 -3.46 Vermont2 218 186 2 155 095 63 091 -2.84 Virginia11 541 716 10 092 097 1 449 619 -12.56 Washington22 810 203 19 945 283 2 864 920 -12.56 West Virginia6 486 348 5 671 674 814 674 -12.56 Wisconsin11 542 384 10 092 681 1 449 703 -12.56 Wyoming2 218 186 2 155 095 63 091 -2.84 State Total 887 274 400 862 038 143 25 236 257 -2.84 American Samoa121 131 113 735 7 396 -6.11 Guam850 600 925 771 75 171 8.84 Northern Marianas361 795 342 582 19 213 -5.31 Palau102 544 89 665 12 879 -12.56 Virgin Islands787 674 688 744 98 930 -12.56 Outlying Areas Total 2 223 744 2 160 497 63 247 -2.84 Attachment III-B U S Department of Labor Employment and Training Administration WIA Adult Activities PY 2006 State Final Allotments State Total 7 1 2006 10 1 2006 Total 864 198 640 152 198 640 712 000 000 Alabama12 221 062 2 152 317 10 068 745 Alaska2 901 894 511 068 2 390 826 Arizona13 871 822 2 443 041 11 428 781 Arkansas8 175 229 1 439 783 6 735 446 California122 361 159 21 549 675 100 811 484 Colorado10 569 061 1 861 374 8 707 687 Connecticut6 540 249 1 151 838 5 388 411 Delaware2 155 095 379 545 1 775 550 District of Columbia3 380 681 595 390 2 785 291 Florida32 244 452 5 678 743 26 565 709 Georgia16 152 634 2 844 727 13 307 907 Hawaii2 924 759 515 095 2 409 664 Idaho2 449 853 431 457 2 018 396 Illinois42 381 292 7 463 996 34 917 296 Indiana16 321 034 2 874 385 13 446 649 Iowa3 723 619 655 786 3 067 833 Kansas6 471 301 1 139 695 5 331 606 Kentucky12 231 227 2 154 107 10 077 120 Louisiana14 429 905 2 541 328 11 888 577 Maine2 684 224 472 733 2 211 491 Maryland8 920 528 1 571 042 7 349 486 Massachusetts13 376 646 2 355 833 11 020 813 Michigan43 194 015 7 607 129 35 586 886 Minnesota8 068 212 1 420 936 6 647 276 Mississippi12 419 490 2 187 263 10 232 227 Missouri18 858 794 3 321 323 15 537 471 Montana2 397 365 422 213 1 975 152 Nebraska2 155 095 379 545 1 775 550 Nevada3 893 660 685 733 3 207 927 New Hampshire2 155 095 379 545 1 775 550 New Jersey19 595 228 3 451 020 16 144 208 New Mexico6 282 504 1 106 445 5 176 059 New York61 760 097 10 876 901 50 883 196 North Carolina22 061 806 3 885 423 18 176 383 North Dakota2 155 095 379 545 1 775 550 Ohio41 263 454 7 267 127 33 996 327 Oklahoma8 411 670 1 481 424 6 930 246 Oregon14 938 027 2 630 816 12 307 211 Pennylvania34 392 337 6 057 018 28 335 319 Puerto Rico31 646 945 5 573 513 26 073 432 Rhode Island2 232 342 393 150 1 839 192 South Carolina17 085 257 3 008 976 14 076 281 South Dakota2 155 095 379 545 1 775 550 Tennessee19 022 532 3 350 160 15 672 372 Texas74 988 040 13 206 545 61 781 495 Utah4 306 337 758 412 3 547 925 Vermont2 155 095 379 545 1 775 550 Virginia10 092 097 1 777 373 8 314 724 Washington19 945 283 3 512 670 16 432 613 West Virginia5 671 674 998 869 4 672 805 Wisconsin10 092 681 1 777 476 8 315 205 Wyoming2 155 095 379 545 1 775 550 State Total 862 038 143 151 818 143 710 220 000 American Samoa113 735 20 030 93 705 Guam925 771 163 044 762 727 Northern Marianas342 582 60 334 282 248 Palau89 665 15 791 73 874 Virgin Islands688 744 121 298 567 446 Outlying Areas Total 2 160 497 380 497 1 780 000 Attachment IV U S Department of Labor Employment and Training Administration PY 2006 Final Allotments Remaining Balances for NOO Modifications StateWIA Youth Activities4 1 NOOWIA Adult Activities7 1 NOO Total 90 994 987 14 916 133 Alabama0 0 Alaska375 084 60 134 Arizona438 421 60 609 Arkansas626 914 91 944 California11 965 556 1 847 359 Colorado0 216 775 Connecticut54 874 0 Delaware0 0 District of Columbia1 226 468 183 197 Florida0 0 Georgia1 615 049 245 808 Hawaii0 0 Idaho0 0 Illinois6 798 139 1 081 324 Indiana3 602 489 570 253 Iowa0 0 Kansas1 409 011 220 848 Kentucky0 0 Louisiana0 0 Maine0 0 Maryland793 180 115 676 Massachusetts0 0 Michigan11 169 042 1 808 651 Minnesota0 0 Mississippi4 060 859 664 741 Missouri6 313 907 1 016 674 Montana187 291 27 712 Nebraska281 586 0 Nevada0 0 New Hampshire0 0 New Jersey0 0 New Mexico612 355 91 428 New York2 514 469 346 892 North Carolina0 0 North Dakota0 0 Ohio10 492 849 1 690 066 Oklahoma0 0 Oregon1 300 116 205 003 Pennsylvania6 698 516 1 056 187 Puerto Rico0 405 785 Rhode Island0 0 South Carolina4 239 734 681 768 South Dakota0 0 Tennessee4 544 448 727 678 Texas9 177 931 1 428 144 Utah496 699 71 477 Vermont0 0 Virginia0 0 Washington0 0 West Virginia0 0 Wisconsin0 0 Wyoming0 0 Attachment V U.S. Department of Labor Employment and Training Administration Additional PY 2006 Funding from Dislocated Worker National Emergency Reserve for Adult Dislocated Worker Activities for Eligible States Per WIA Sec. 173 e Up to 15 million from Dislocated Workers Emergency reserve is to be made available to not more than 8 States with the largest ratio of JTPA formula amount above the WIA formula amount. WIA JTPA JTPA less Eligible StateCalculation Calculation WIA Quotient States Additional Total 862 038 143 861 907 735 130 408 1 130 477 Alabama 12 221 062 12 219 213 1 849 99.9849 Alaska 2 901 894 2 900 852 1 042 99.9641 Arizona 13 871 822 13 866 842 4 980 99.9641 Arkansas 8 175 229 8 172 295 2 934 99.9641 California 122 361 159 122 317 234 43 925 99.9641 Colorado 10 569 061 10 565 266 3 795 99.9641 Connecticut 6 540 249 6 539 260 989 99.9849 Delaware 2 155 095 2 154 769 326 99.9849 District of Columbia 3 380 681 3 511 158 130 477 103.8595 1 130 477 Florida 32 244 452 32 239 575 4 877 99.9849 Georgia 16 152 634 16 146 836 5 798 99.9641 Hawaii 2 924 759 2 924 316 443 99.9849 Idaho 2 449 853 2 449 482 371 99.9849 Illinois 42 381 292 42 366 078 15 214 99.9641 Indiana 16 321 034 16 315 176 5 858 99.9641 Iowa 3 723 619 3 723 056 563 99.9849 Kansas 6 471 301 6 468 978 2 323 99.9641 Kentucky 12 231 227 12 229 376 1 851 99.9849 Louisiana 14 429 905 14 427 723 2 182 99.9849 Maine 2 684 224 2 683 818 406 99.9849 Maryland 8 920 528 8 917 327 3 201 99.9641 Massachusetts 13 376 646 13 374 623 2 023 99.9849 Michigan 43 194 015 43 178 510 15 505 99.9641 Minnesota 8 068 212 8 066 992 1 220 99.9849 Mississippi 12 419 490 12 415 031 4 459 99.9641 Missouri 18 858 794 18 852 024 6 770 99.9641 Montana 2 397 365 2 396 504 861 99.9641 Nebraska 2 155 095 2 154 769 326 99.9849 Nevada 3 893 660 3 893 071 589 99.9849 New Hampshire 2 155 095 2 154 769 326 99.9849 New Jersey 19 595 228 19 592 264 2 964 99.9849 New Mexico 6 282 504 6 280 249 2 255 99.9641 New York 61 760 097 61 737 926 22 171 99.9641 North Carolina 22 061 806 22 058 469 3 337 99.9849 North Dakota 2 155 095 2 154 769 326 99.9849 Ohio 41 263 454 41 248 641 14 813 99.9641 Oklahoma 8 411 670 8 410 398 1 272 99.9849 Oregon 14 938 027 14 932 665 5 362 99.9641 Pennylvania 34 392 337 34 379 990 12 347 99.9641 Puerto Rico 31 646 945 31 635 584 11 361 99.9641 Rhode Island 2 232 342 2 232 004 338 99.9849 South Carolina 17 085 257 17 079 124 6 133 99.9641 South Dakota 2 155 095 2 154 769 326 99.9849 Tennessee 19 022 532 19 015 703 6 829 99.9641 Texas 74 988 040 74 961 121 26 919 99.9641 Utah 4 306 337 4 304 791 1 546 99.9641 Vermont 2 155 095 2 154 769 326 99.9849 Virginia 10 092 097 10 090 571 1 526 99.9849 Washington 19 945 283 19 942 266 3 017 99.9849 West Virginia 5 671 674 5 670 816 858 99.9849 Wisconsin 10 092 681 10 091 154 1 527 99.9849 Wyoming 2 155 095 2 154 769 326 99.9849