TEGL20-08.pdf

ETA Advisory File Text

- 2 - 3. Background . The funds for the allotments announced in this TEGL are part of the funds appropriated in the Department of Labor Appropriations Act 2009 Division F Title I of the Omnibus Appropriations Act 2009 Public Law 111-8 signed into law March 11 2009. The WIA allotments for states are based on formula provisions defined in the Act see Attachment I for WIA and Wagner-Peyser formula descriptions . The WIA allotments for the outlying areas e.g. American Samoa Guam Northern Marianas Palau and the Virgin Islands are based on a discretionary formula as authorized under WIA Title I. The Marshall Islands and Micronesia no longer receive WIA Title I funding pursuant to P.L. 108-188 Compact of Free Association Amendments of 2003 December 17 2003 instead these areas now receive funding from the Department of Education s appropriation. The Compact as amended by the Consolidated Appropriations Act 2008 Division F Sec. 124 continues the availability of programs previously available to Palau through September 2009 including WIA Title I funding provisions. States are expected to spend PY 2009 funds concurrently with Recovery Act funding to increase the availability of services quickly and effectively. The significant investment of funds presents an extraordinary and unique opportunity for the workforce system to advance transformational efforts and demonstrate its full capacity to innovate and implement effective One-Stop service delivery strategies. As states and localities plan how their One-Stop systems will make immediate use of the Recovery Act funds ETA encourages them to take an expansive view of how the funds can be integrated into efforts to improve the effectiveness of the public workforce system. In this system the needs of workers and employers are equally important in developing thriving communities where all citizens succeed and businesses prosper. Successful implementation of funding includes not only quick and effective provision of services and training for workers in need but also leveraging changes in the system s basic operations to develop a strong invigorated innovative public workforce system capable of helping enable future economic growth and advancing shared prosperity for all Americans. In a stronger more comprehensive workforce investment system adults move easily between the labor market and education and training in order to advance in their careers and upgrade their skills and contributions to the workplace while disconnected youth are able to reconnect through multiple pathways to education and training opportunities necessary to enter and advance in the workforce. Adult education job training postsecondary education registered apprenticeship career advancement and supportive service activities are fully aligned with economic and community development strategies so as to meet the skill needs of existing and emerging employers and high growth occupations as well as the needs of under- skilled adults. Under such a dual-customer approach seamless career pathways would be developed and offered and support services and needs-based payments - 3 - would be available making it far easier for young people and adults to advance and persist through progressive levels of the education and job training system as quickly as possible and gain education and workforce skills of demonstrated value at each level. Education and training at every level would be closely aligned with jobs and industries important to local and regional economies. Every level of education and training would afford students and trainees the ability to advance in school or at work with assessments and certifications linked to the requirements of the next level of education and employment. With this infusion of PY 2009 funding along with the recent release of Recovery Act funds states and local areas should consider how their funding decisions and implementation activities can help achieve this goal of workforce system transformation. New approaches should be reflected in plans and accomplishments should be documented as this transformation process evolves. All allotments and descriptions of the allotment formulas will be published in the Federal Register . Comments from the public on the formula used to distribute outlying areas funds only are due 30 days after the date of publication in the Federal Register. 4. State WIA Youth Activities Funds Title I--Chapter 4--Youth Activities . A. State Allotments . The appropriated level for PY 2009 for WIA Youth Activities totals 924 069 000 which includes 13 861 035 for Native Americans 907 897 792 for states and 2 310 173 for outlying areas. Attachment II contains a breakdown of the WIA Youth Activities program allotments by state for PY 2009 and provides a comparison of these allotments to PY 2008. The three data factors required by WIA for the PY 2009 Youth Activities state formula allotments are 1. The number of unemployed for Areas of Substantial Unemployment ASUs averages for the 12-month period July 2007 through June 2008 as prepared by the states using special 2000 Census data based on households obtained under contract with the Census Bureau and provided to states by the Bureau of Labor Statistics BLS 2. The number of excess unemployed individuals or the ASU excess depending on which is higher averages for the same 12-month period as used for ASU unemployed data and 3. The number of economically disadvantaged youth age 16 to 21 excluding college students and military from special 2000 Census tabulations. - 4 - Since the total amount available for states in PY 2009 is below the required 1 billion threshold specified in WIA section 127 b 1 C iv IV which was also the case in PY 2008 the WIA additional minimum provisions are not applicable. Instead as required by WIA the 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 2009 Funding WIA Agreement Notice of Obligations NOOs . Pursuant to WIA section 189 g 1 B Youth program funds will be provided under the PY 2009 WIA Annual Funding Agreement effective April 1 2009 upon execution. This year due to the introduction of Recovery Act funds ETA needed additional time to properly account for the impact of these additional funds on the formula. C. Within-State Allocations . WIA Youth Activities funds 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 the approved WIA Wagner-Peyser Act State Plan. For purposes of identifying ASUs for the within-state Youth Activities allocation formula states should continue to use the special 2000 Census data based on households which were obtained under contract with the Census Bureau and provided to states in October 2006 by BLS. These data will continue to be used for this purpose until further notice. For purposes of developing the number of economically disadvantaged Youth Activities for the statutory formula the special 2000 Census data provided to states for the within-state youth allocations beginning in PY 2004 should continue to be used. D. Transfers of Funds . There is no authority for local workforce investment areas to transfer funds to or from the Youth Activities program. E. Reallotment of Funds . Reallotment of Youth Activities program formula funds as provided for by WIA Section 127 c will be based on completed program year financial reports submitted by the states. Reallotment of funds among states under WIA will occur during PY 2009 based on state obligations made during PY 2008 20 CFR 667.150 . 5. State Adult Employment and Training Activities Funds Title I--Chapter 5--Adult and Dislocated Worker Employment and Training Activities . A. State WIA Allotments . The total appropriated funds for PY 2009 for Adult Activities are 861 540 000 of which 859 386 150 is for states and 2 153 850 is for outlying areas. Attachment III-A shows the PY 2009 Adult Activities allotments and a comparison to PY 2008 allotments by state. - 5 - The three formula data factors for the Adult Activities program are the same as those 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 Activities program for states in PY 2009 is below the required 960 million threshold specified in WIA section 132 b 1 B iv IV as was also the case in PY 2008 the WIA additional minimum provisions are not 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 2009 Congress appropriated funds for this program in two portions 149 540 000 available for obligation on July 1 2009 PY 2009 and 712 000 000 available for obligation on October 1 2009 FY 2010 . Allotments to states and outlying areas are prorated based on these total amounts and two NOOs will be issued one for July 1 2009 under the PY 2009 WIA grant agreement and the other for October 1 2009 also under the PY 2009 WIA grant agreement see Attachment III-B . C. Within-State Allocations . WIA Adult Activities funds for PY 2009 allotments 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 the approved WIA Wagner Peyser Act State Plan. Similar to the Youth Activities program for purposes of identifying ASUs for the within-state Adult Activities allocation formula the special 2000 Census data provided to states by BLS in October 2006 is to be used for Census sharing until further notice. For purposes of developing the number of economically disadvantaged adults for the statutory formula the special 2000 Census data provided to states for the within-state Adult Activities allocations beginning in PY 2004 should continue to be used. D. Transfers of Funds . WIA section 133 b 4 provides the authority for local 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 Appropriations Act 2009 raises the transfer limits to 30 percent which is applicable for the life of the funds. - 6 - E. Reallotment of Funds . Reallotment of Adult Activities program formula funds as provided for by WIA Section 132 c will be based on completed program year financial reports submitted by the states. Reallotment of funds among states under WIA will occur during PY 2009 based on state obligations of PY 2008 funds made during PY 2008 20 CFR 667.150 . 6. State Dislocated Worker Employment and Training Funds Title I--Chapter 5-- Adult and Dislocated Worker Employment and Training Activities . Appropriated funds for PY 2009 for the Dislocated Worker Activities program total 1 466 891 000 with 1 183 840 000 for states 3 667 228 for outlying areas and 279 383 772 for the National Reserve. A. State Allotments . Attachment IV-A shows the PY 2009 Dislocated Worker Activities fund allotments by state and a comparison to PY 2008. The three data factors required in WIA for the PY 2009 Dislocated Worker state formula allotments are 1. The number of unemployed averaged for calendar year 2008 2. The number of excess unemployed averaged for calendar year 2008 and 3. The number of long-term unemployed averaged for calendar year 2008. B. Notice of Obligations NOOs . For PY 2009 Congress appropriated funds for this program in two portions for both formula funds and National Reserve funds. For formula funds 335 840 000 is available for obligation on July 1 2009 PY 2009 and 848 000 000 is available for obligation on October 1 2009 FY 2010 . For the National Reserve 71 051 000 is available for obligation on July 1 2009 PY 2009 and 212 000 000 is available for obligation on October 1 2009 FY 2010 . Allotments to states and outlying areas are prorated based on the two amounts for formula funds and National Reserve respectively. Allotments will be issued in two NOOs one for July 1 2009 under the PY 2009 WIA grant agreement and the other for October 1 2009 also under the PY 2009 WIA grant agreement see Attachment IV-B . C. Within-State Allocations . Dislocated Worker Activities funds for PY 2009 allotments are to be distributed among local workforce investment areas subject to reservation of up to 25 percent for statewide rapid response activities and up to 15 percent for statewide workforce investment activities in accordance with the provisions in WIA section 133 and the approved WIA Wagner-Peyser Act State Plan. - 7 - D. Transfers of Funds . WIA section 133 b 4 provides the authority for local 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 Omnibus Appropriations Act 2009 raises the transfer limits to 30 percent which is applicable for the life of the funds. E. Reallotment of Funds . Reallotment of Dislocated Worker program formula funds as provided for by WIA Section 132 c will be based on completed program year financial reports submitted by the states. Reallotment of funds among states under WIA will occur during PY 2009 based on state obligations made during PY 2008 20 CFR 667.150 . 7. Additional PY 2009 Funding from the Dislocated Worker National 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 Activities program funds JTPA formula amount to WIA formula amount in amounts equal to the difference between the allotment that a state would receive for Adult Activities under the WIA formula and the state s allotment as calculated under JTPA Title II-A. Three states are eligible for these additional PY 2009 funds for a total of 7 026 932. These additional funds are to be used for Adult or Dislocated Worker Activities as required by section 173 e . See paragraph 11 below for reporting requirements for these funds. B. NOOs . NOOs to the eligible states for the additional section 173 e 2009 funding amounts will be issued on July 1 2009 under separate PY 2009 WIA grant agreements see Attachment V . 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 2009 Adult Activities or Dislocated Worker Activities as described above. The allocation formulas are also to use the same data as used for the Adult Dislocated Worker formula funds as described above. 8. Wagner-Peyser Act Final Allotments . The appropriated level for PY 2009 for grants for Wagner-Peyser Act activities or programs totals 703 576 000. After determining the funding for outlying areas allotments to states are calculated using the formula set forth at section 6 of the Wagner-Peyser Act 29 U.S.C. 49e . PY 2009 formula - 8 - allotments are based on each state s share of calendar year 2008 monthly averages of the Civilian Labor Force and unemployment. The distribution of Wagner-Peyser Act funds for PY 2009 includes 701 860 926 for states as well as 1 715 074 for outlying areas. Attachment VI shows the distribution of PY 2009 ES formula amounts by state compared to PY 2008. Traditionally a portion of Wagner-Peyser Act formula funds have been set aside in a reserve to pay for states postage costs centrally. Beginning October 1 2007 FY 2008 states and outlying areas were required to pay for their own postage costs with their formula grants. Consequently beginning with PY 2008 there is no longer a postage reserve taken off-the-top from funds distributed by formula and all funds are now distributed by formula. This practice continues in PY 2009. Under section 7 b of the Wagner-Peyser Act ten percent of the total sums allotted to each state shall be reserved for use by the governor to provide performance incentives services for groups with special needs and for the extra costs of exemplary models for delivering job services. 9. Workforce Information Grants . Total funds for PY 2009 are 32 000 000. Funds are distributed to states by administrative formula with 176 800 for Guam and the Virgin Islands. The remaining funds are distributed to the states with 40 percent distributed equally to all states and 60 percent distributed based on each state s share of the Civilian Labor Force for the 12 months ending September 2008. The allotment figures are listed in Attachment VII. Policy guidance on the use of workforce information grants will be forthcoming. For the same reasons described above for the Wagner-Peyser Act allotments beginning with PY 2008 there is no longer a postage reserve taken off-the-top from Workforce Information Grants funds distributed by formula and all funds are now distributed by formula. All states will use their formula grants to cover postage costs. 10. Work Opportunity Tax Credit WOTC . The appropriated level for FY 2009 totals 18 520 000. After reserving 20 000 for the Virgin Islands funds are distributed to states by administrative formula with a 66 000 minimum allotment and a 95 percent stop-loss 120 percent stop-gain from the prior year allotment share percentage. The FY 2009 formula allotment data factors and related percentages are as follows 1. Fifty percent based on each state s relative share of total FY 2008 certifications issued for the WOTC program 2. Thirty percent based on each state s relative share of the Civilian Labor Force averages for the 12-month period October 2007 through September 2008 and - 9 - 3. Twenty percent based on each state s relative share of adult recipients of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families TANF averaged for FY 2007. The final distribution of WOTC funding includes 18 500 000 for states and 20 000 for the Virgin Islands. Attachment VIII shows the distribution of FY 2009 WOTC formula amounts by state compared to FY 2008. As in the Wagner-Peyser program for FY 2009 there will no longer be a postage reserve taken from funds distributed by formula all funds will be distributed by formula and all states will use their formula grants to cover postage costs. The legislative authority for the Work Opportunity Tax Credit Program was reauthorized on May 25 2007 for an additional 44-month period through August 31 2011. 11. Reporting . For the WIA formula programs states are required to submit the seven designated WIA quarterly financial status reports covering funds received for each of the programs including separate reports for each of the fund year periods for the Adult and Dislocated Worker Activities programs --July 1 funds and October 1 funds . These seven reports provide financial data for statewide WIA youth statewide WIA Adult statewide Dislocated Worker statewide Rapid Response Dislocated Worker Activities local Youth local Adult and local Dislocated Worker activities. States are also to submit the designated financial report formats each quarter for the Wagner-Peyser Act funds and Work Opportunity Tax Credit program funds. The additional WIA section 173 e funding for Adult Dislocated Worker Program Activities see Section 7 above is tracked separately. The affected states are not to combine these funds with regular local area Adult Activities or local area Dislocated Worker Activities funds for reporting purposes. Instead states are required to submit separate quarterly financial status reports for these designated funds using the same local adult and local dislocated worker report formats depending on how the state chooses to distribute the funds. However all program participants are subject to the WIA performance criteria outlined in section 136 of WIA. Outcomes for participants whose activities are funded under section 173 e should be combined and reported with regular WIA outcomes. 12. Inquiries . Questions regarding these allotments may be directed to the appropriate Regional Office. Information on allotments and planning requirements may also be found on the Employment and Training Administration ETA Web site at http www.doleta.gov . - 10 - 13. Attachments . I. WIA and Wagner-Peyser Statutory Formula Descriptions II. WIA Youth Activities Allotments PY 2009 vs PY 2008 III-A. WIA Adult Activities Allotments PY 2009 vs PY 2008 III-B. WIA Adult Activities Allotments July 1 and October 1 Funding IV-A. WIA Dislocated Worker Activities Allotments PY 2009 vs PY 2008 IV-B. WIA Dislocated Worker Activities Allotments July 1 and October 1 Funding V. WIA Additional PY 2009 Funding from WIA section 173 e for Adult Dislocated Worker Activities for Eligible States VI. Wagner-Peyser Act Allotments PY 2009 Final vs PY 2008 Final VII. Workforce Information Grants PY 2009 vs PY 2008 VIII. Work Opportunity Tax Credit and Welfare to Work Tax Credit Programs FY 2009 vs FY 2008 11 Attachment 1 U. S. Department of Labor Employment and Training Administration Workforce Investment Act WIA and Wagner-Peyser Act Statutory Formulas for State Allotments Formula Descriptions WIA Youth Activities Formula 1 3 State relative share of total unemployed in areas of substantial unemployment ASU average 12 months ending 6 30 1 3 State relative share of excess unemployed average 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 State 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 State 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 State relative share of prior year funding WIA 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 WIA Dislocated Workers Formula 1 3 State relative share of total unemployed average 12 months ending 12 31 1 3 State relative share of excess unemployed average 12 months ending 12 31 1 3 State relative share of long-term unemployed average previous published calendar year Minimum none Maximum none Employment Service Wagner-Peyser Act Formula for 97 of funds 2 3 State relative share of civilian labor force average 12 months ending 9 30 preliminary or 12 31 final 1 3 State relative share of total unemployment average 12 months ending 9 30 preliminary or 12 31 final Minimums a 90 of State 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 WIA 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 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 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 70 of lower living standard income level LLSIL . WIA Dislocated Workers Program Excess unemployed unemployment in excess of 4.5 Long-term unemployed number unemployed 15 or more weeks Employment Service Wagner-Peyser Self-explanatory 12 U.S. Department of Labor Attachment II Employment and Training AdministrationWIA Youth Activities State Allotments Comparison of PY 2009 vs PY 2008 StatePY 2008 PY 2009 Difference Difference Total 924 069 465 924 069 000 465 0.00 Alabama10 066 414 9 059 768 1 006 646 -10.00 Alaska3 401 753 3 061 576 340 177 -10.00 Arizona15 410 351 13 869 309 1 541 042 -10.00 Arkansas10 427 807 9 385 022 1 042 785 -10.00 California131 478 160 145 161 310 13 683 150 10.41 Colorado10 263 091 9 236 777 1 026 314 -10.00 Connecticut7 422 406 8 583 204 1 160 798 15.64 Delaware2 269 746 2 269 744 2 0.00 District of Columbia3 430 967 3 087 869 343 098 -10.00 Florida25 652 600 33 348 363 7 695 763 30.00 Georgia20 223 508 24 394 229 4 170 721 20.62 Hawaii2 404 095 2 269 744 134 351 -5.59 Idaho2 290 478 2 269 744 20 734 -0.91 Illinois41 245 377 48 384 035 7 138 658 17.31 Indiana20 463 638 18 417 265 2 046 373 -10.00 Iowa4 091 704 4 023 109 68 595 -1.68 Kansas6 155 030 5 539 524 615 506 -10.00 Kentucky14 567 756 13 775 333 792 423 -5.44 Louisiana17 295 855 15 566 262 1 729 593 -10.00 Maine3 280 785 3 339 802 59 017 1.80 Maryland10 013 008 9 011 703 1 001 305 -10.00 Massachusetts21 466 585 19 319 917 2 146 668 -10.00 Michigan57 931 951 57 520 566 411 385 -0.71 Minnesota10 984 461 13 837 056 2 852 595 25.97 Mississippi15 536 771 14 535 436 1 001 335 -6.44 Missouri19 654 610 19 757 091 102 481 0.52 Montana2 269 746 2 269 744 2 0.00 Nebraska2 544 921 2 290 428 254 493 -10.00 Nevada4 529 527 5 888 382 1 358 855 30.00 New Hampshire2 269 746 2 269 744 2 0.00 New Jersey16 249 272 16 205 512 43 760 -0.27 New Mexico5 389 263 4 850 334 538 929 -10.00 New York54 654 801 55 635 768 980 967 1.79 North Carolina19 061 803 19 500 888 439 085 2.30 North Dakota2 269 746 2 269 744 2 0.00 Ohio48 535 694 43 682 103 4 853 591 -10.00 Oklahoma7 526 029 6 773 423 752 606 -10.00 Oregon13 022 777 11 720 493 1 302 284 -10.00 Pennsylvania32 746 691 31 617 301 1 129 390 -3.45 Puerto Rico36 693 982 33 024 567 3 669 415 -10.00 Rhode Island3 357 319 4 364 513 1 007 194 30.00 South Carolina21 357 908 19 222 108 2 135 800 -10.00 South Dakota2 269 746 2 269 744 2 0.00 Tennessee19 653 705 19 522 993 130 712 -0.67 Texas70 870 137 63 783 091 7 087 046 -10.00 Utah4 379 351 3 941 414 437 937 -10.00 Vermont2 269 746 2 269 744 2 0.00 Virginia 9 462 211 10 098 341 636 130 6.72 Washington20 263 008 18 236 698 2 026 310 -10.00 West Virginia4 618 029 4 156 224 461 805 -10.00 Wisconsin11 934 438 10 740 989 1 193 449 -10.00 Wyoming2 269 746 2 269 744 2 0.00 State Total 907 898 249 907 897 792 457 0.00 American Samoa131 813 131 813 0 0.00 Guam1 072 924 1 072 924 0 0.00 Northern Marianas397 036 397 035 1 0.00 Palau75 000 75 000 0 0.00 Virgin Islands633 401 633 401 0 0.00 Outlying Areas Total 2 310 174 2 310 173 1 0.00 Native Americans 13 861 042 13 861 035 7 0.00 13 U.S. Department of Labor Attachment III- A Employment and Training AdministrationWIA Adult Activities State Allotments Comparison of PY 2009 vs PY 2008 StatePY 2008 PY 2009 Difference Difference Total 861 540 083 861 540 000 83 0.00 Alabama 9 868 607 8 881 745 986 862 -10.00 Alaska3 247 854 2 923 068 324 786 -10.00 Arizona14 729 041 13 256 136 1 472 905 -10.00 Arkansas 9 810 398 8 829 357 981 041 -10.00 California126 947 190 139 444 084 12 496 894 9.84 Colorado9 267 816 8 341 034 926 782 -10.00 Connecticut 6 553 866 7 632 284 1 078 418 16.45 Delaware 2 148 466 2 148 465 1 0.00 District of Columbia2 983 848 2 685 463 298 385 -10.00 Florida 26 037 659 33 848 953 7 811 294 30.00 Georgia 18 958 899 22 833 446 3 874 547 20.44 Hawaii2 361 767 2 148 465 213 302 -9.03 Idaho 2 148 466 2 148 465 1 0.00 Illinois 38 269 186 44 888 169 6 618 983 17.30 Indiana18 165 758 16 349 181 1 816 577 -10.00 Iowa3 006 852 2 706 167 300 685 -10.00 Kansas 5 225 628 4 703 065 522 563 -10.00 Kentucky15 059 258 14 258 220 801 038 -5.32 Louisiana16 831 051 15 147 944 1 683 107 -10.00 Maine 3 100 278 3 146 947 46 669 1.51 Maryland 9 494 842 8 545 357 949 485 -10.00 Massachusetts19 481 186 17 533 066 1 948 120 -10.00 Michigan 54 246 181 53 707 324 538 857 -0.99 Minnesota 9 410 768 12 099 930 2 689 162 28.58 Mississippi14 486 102 13 528 436 957 666 -6.61 Missouri 18 196 254 18 243 831 47 577 0.26 Montana 2 148 466 2 148 465 1 0.00 Nebraska2 148 466 2 148 465 1 0.00 Nevada 4 541 567 5 904 037 1 362 470 30.00 New Hampshire 2 148 466 2 148 465 1 0.00 New Jersey16 435 003 16 336 946 98 057 -0.60 New Mexico5 143 687 4 629 318 514 369 -10.00 New York 53 779 185 54 853 314 1 074 129 2.00 North Carolina17 815 089 17 991 679 176 590 0.99 North Dakota2 148 466 2 148 465 1 0.00 Ohio 45 226 257 40 703 627 4 522 630 -10.00 Oklahoma 7 058 963 6 353 066 705 897 -10.00 Oregon12 236 847 11 013 161 1 223 686 -10.00 Pennsylvania 29 938 257 28 797 617 1 140 640 -3.81 Puerto Rico 38 358 961 35 033 711 3 325 250 -8.67 Rhode Island2 820 312 3 666 405 846 093 30.00 South Carolina 20 145 575 18 131 016 2 014 559 -10.00 South Dakota 2 148 466 2 148 465 1 0.00 Tennessee19 041 647 18 859 653 181 994 -0.96 Texas66 418 400 59 776 554 6 641 846 -10.00 Utah 3 477 402 3 129 661 347 741 -10.00 Vermont2 148 466 2 148 465 1 0.00 Virginia8 520 288 9 098 617 578 329 6.79 Washington 18 747 476 16 872 727 1 874 749 -10.00 West Virginia4 579 923 4 194 765 385 158 -8.41 Wisconsin10 024 911 9 022 419 1 002 492 -10.00 Wyoming 2 148 466 2 148 465 1 0.00 State Total 859 386 233 859 386 150 83 0.00 American Samoa122 595 122 595 0 0.00 Guam 997 885 997 885 0 0.00 Northern Marianas 369 268 369 268 0 0.00 Palau75 000 75 000 0 0.00 Virgin Islands 589 102 589 102 0 0.00 Outlying Areas Total 2 153 850 2 153 850 0 0.00 14 U S Department of Labor Attachment III-B Employment and Training Administration WIA Adult Activities PY 2009 State Allotments State Total 7 1 2009 10 1 2009 Total 861 540 000 149 540 000 712 000 000 Alabama8 881 745 1 541 630 7 340 115 Alaska2 923 068 507 365 2 415 703 Arizona13 256 136 2 300 906 10 955 230 Arkansas8 829 357 1 532 537 7 296 820 California139 444 084 24 203 715 115 240 369 Colorado8 341 034 1 447 778 6 893 256 Connecticut7 632 284 1 324 758 6 307 526 Delaware2 148 465 372 915 1 775 550 District of Columbia2 685 463 466 124 2 219 339 Florida33 848 953 5 875 261 27 973 692 Georgia22 833 446 3 963 268 18 870 178 Hawaii2 148 465 372 915 1 775 550 Idaho2 148 465 372 915 1 775 550 Illinois44 888 169 7 791 370 37 096 799 Indiana16 349 181 2 837 775 13 511 406 Iowa2 706 167 469 717 2 236 450 Kansas4 703 065 816 325 3 886 740 Kentucky14 258 220 2 474 841 11 783 379 Louisiana15 147 944 2 629 273 12 518 671 Maine3 146 947 546 225 2 600 722 Maryland8 545 357 1 483 242 7 062 115 Massachusetts17 533 066 3 043 265 14 489 801 Michigan53 707 324 9 322 137 44 385 187 Minnesota12 099 930 2 100 220 9 999 710 Mississippi13 528 436 2 348 170 11 180 266 Missouri18 243 831 3 166 635 15 077 196 Montana2 148 465 372 915 1 775 550 Nebraska2 148 465 372 915 1 775 550 Nevada5 904 037 1 024 781 4 879 256 New Hampshire2 148 465 372 915 1 775 550 New Jersey16 336 946 2 835 651 13 501 295 New Mexico4 629 318 803 524 3 825 794 New York54 853 314 9 521 049 45 332 265 North Carolina17 991 679 3 122 868 14 868 811 North Dakota2 148 465 372 915 1 775 550 Ohio40 703 627 7 065 047 33 638 580 Oklahoma6 353 066 1 102 720 5 250 346 Oregon11 013 161 1 911 586 9 101 575 Pennylvania28 797 617 4 998 486 23 799 131 Puerto Rico35 033 711 6 080 903 28 952 808 Rhode Island3 666 405 636 389 3 030 016 South Carolina18 131 016 3 147 053 14 983 963 South Dakota2 148 465 372 915 1 775 550 Tennessee18 859 653 3 273 525 15 586 128 Texas59 776 554 10 375 590 49 400 964 Utah3 129 661 543 224 2 586 437 Vermont2 148 465 372 915 1 775 550 Virginia9 098 617 1 579 273 7 519 344 Washington16 872 727 2 928 648 13 944 079 West Virginia4 194 765 728 098 3 466 667 Wisconsin9 022 419 1 566 048 7 456 371 Wyoming2 148 465 372 915 1 775 550 State Total 859 386 150 149 166 150 710 220 000 American Samoa122 595 21 279 101 316 Guam997 885 173 206 824 679 Northern Marianas369 268 64 095 305 173 Palau75 000 13 018 61 982 Virgin Islands589 102 102 252 486 850 Outlying Areas Total 2 153 850 373 850 1 780 000 15 U.S. Department of Labor Attachment IV- A Employment and Training Administration WIA Dislocated Worker Activities State Allotments Comparison of PY 2009 vs PY 2008 StatePY 2008 PY 2009 Difference Difference Total 1 464 707 055 1 466 891 000 2 183 945 0.15 Alabama9 164 775 12 621 558 3 456 783 37.72 Alaska6 262 335 3 392 665 2 869 670 -45.82 Arizona11 442 222 16 648 405 5 206 183 45.50 Arkansas13 518 488 7 192 470 6 326 018 -46.80 California168 253 920 212 284 647 44 030 727 26.17 Colorado11 038 608 13 837 694 2 799 086 25.36 Connecticut8 981 716 14 238 672 5 256 956 58.53 Delaware1 857 536 1 950 897 93 361 5.03 District of Columbia4 969 649 3 628 361 1 341 288 -26.99 Florida31 390 061 77 059 075 45 669 014 145.49 Georgia23 975 835 41 902 519 17 926 684 74.77 Hawaii1 543 697 2 067 480 523 783 33.93 Idaho2 015 620 2 709 982 694 362 34.45 Illinois46 802 246 65 561 923 18 759 677 40.08 Indiana23 517 230 25 076 767 1 559 537 6.63 Iowa5 897 698 4 999 095 898 603 -15.24 Kansas6 724 398 4 978 239 1 746 159 -25.97 Kentucky27 195 336 17 901 696 9 293 640 -34.17 Louisiana9 714 609 8 857 065 857 544 -8.83 Maine3 640 936 4 373 817 732 881 20.13 Maryland12 572 045 10 767 103 1 804 942 -14.36 Massachusetts28 504 646 20 303 163 8 201 483 -28.77 Michigan130 811 617 75 050 239 55 761 378 -42.63 Minnesota12 968 820 20 054 286 7 085 466 54.63 Mississippi27 431 802 13 594 096 13 837 706 -50.44 Missouri25 404 238 24 710 779 693 459 -2.73 Montana1 584 735 1 679 893 95 158 6.00 Nebraska3 186 136 2 478 758 707 378 -22.20 Nevada5 820 504 13 691 153 7 870 649 135.22 New Hampshire2 745 638 2 393 494 352 144 -12.83 New Jersey23 874 619 31 288 216 7 413 597 31.05 New Mexico3 650 372 2 832 500 817 872 -22.41 New York50 790 224 63 490 356 12 700 132 25.01 North Carolina33 828 640 42 493 181 8 664 541 25.61 North Dakota1 171 809 876 713 295 096 -25.18 Ohio79 971 002 55 974 110 23 996 892 -30.01 Oklahoma7 326 043 5 762 276 1 563 767 -21.35 Oregon20 499 936 16 418 257 4 081 679 -19.91 Pennsylvania32 959 310 40 639 918 7 680 608 23.30 Puerto Rico69 218 517 28 244 122 40 974 395 -59.20 Rhode Island4 600 258 7 601 362 3 001 104 65.24 South Carolina37 862 826 23 633 802 14 229 024 -37.58 South Dakota1 459 759 912 475 547 284 -37.49 Tennessee18 786 071 27 141 982 8 355 911 44.48 Texas57 630 386 51 436 825 6 193 561 -10.75 Utah3 106 955 3 383 375 276 420 8.90 Vermont 1 469 673 1 673 255 203 582 13.85 Virginia12 727 010 13 503 287 776 277 6.10 Washington22 166 920 21 181 897 985 023 -4.44 West Virginia5 214 464 3 424 387 1 790 077 -34.33 Wisconsin25 748 373 15 363 236 10 385 137 -40.33 Wyoming839 299 558 477 280 822 -33.46 State Total 1 183 839 562 1 183 840 000 438 0.00 American Samoa208 423 208 735 312 0.15 Guam1 696 508 1 699 037 2 529 0.15 Northern Marianas627 794 628 730 936 0.15 Palau127 508 127 698 190 0.15 Virgin Islands1 001 535 1 003 028 1 493 0.15 Outlying Areas Total 3 661 768 3 667 228 5 460 0.15 National Reserve 277 205 725 279 383 772 2 178 047 0.79 16 U. S. Department of Labor Attachment IV-B Employment and Training AdministrationWIA Dislocated Worker Activities PY 2009 Allotments State Total 7 1 2009 10 1 2009 Total 1 466 891 000 406 891 000 1 060 000 000 Alabama12 621 558 3 580 572 9 040 986 Alaska3 392 665 962 455 2 430 210 Arizona16 648 405 4 722 936 11 925 469 Arkansas7 192 470 2 040 410 5 152 060 California212 284 647 60 222 391 152 062 256 Colorado13 837 694 3 925 574 9 912 120 Connecticut14 238 672 4 039 326 10 199 346 Delaware1 950 897 553 444 1 397 453 District of Columbia3 628 361 1 029 319 2 599 042 Florida77 059 075 21 860 657 55 198 418 Georgia41 902 519 11 887 199 30 015 320 Hawaii2 067 480 586 517 1 480 963 Idaho2 709 982 768 787 1 941 195 Illinois65 561 923 18 599 064 46 962 859 Indiana25 076 767 7 113 952 17 962 815 Iowa4 999 095 1 418 178 3 580 917 Kansas4 978 239 1 412 262 3 565 977 Kentuck y 17 901 696 5 078 478 12 823 218 Louisiana8 857 065 2 512 634 6 344 431 Maine4 373 817 1 240 795 3 133 022 Maryland10 767 103 3 054 487 7 712 616 Massachusetts20 303 163 5 759 743 14 543 420 Michigan75 050 239 21 290 776 53 759 463 Minnesota20 054 286 5 689 140 14 365 146 Mississippi13 594 096 3 856 468 9 737 628 Missouri24 710 779 7 010 126 17 700 653 Montana1 679 893 476 564 1 203 329 Nebraska2 478 758 703 191 1 775 567 Nevada13 691 153 3 884 002 9 807 151 New Hampshire2 393 494 679 003 1 714 491 New Jerse y 31 288 216 8 876 060 22 412 156 New Mexico2 832 500 803 543 2 028 957 New York63 490 356 18 011 388 45 478 968 North Carolina42 493 181 12 054 762 30 438 419 North Dakota876 713 248 712 628 001 Ohio55 974 110 15 879 127 40 094 983 Oklahoma5 762 276 1 634 683 4 127 593 Oregon16 418 257 4 657 646 11 760 611 Pennylvania40 639 918 11 529 016 29 110 902 Puerto Rico28 244 122 8 012 490 20 231 632 Rhode Island7 601 362 2 156 407 5 444 955 South Carolina23 633 802 6 704 602 16 929 200 South Dakota912 475 258 857 653 618 Tennessee27 141 982 7 699 827 19 442 155 Texas51 436 825 14 591 958 36 844 867 Utah3 383 375 959 819 2 423 556 Vermont1 673 255 474 681 1 198 574Virginia13 503 287 3 830 707 9 672 580 Washington21 181 897 6 009 028 15 172 869 West Virginia3 424 387 971 454 2 452 933 Wisconsin15 363 236 4 358 350 11 004 886 Wyoming558 477 158 433 400 044 State Total 1 183 840 000 335 840 000 848 000 000 American Samoa208 735 52 396 156 339 Guam1 699 037 426 490 1 272 547 Northern Marianas628 730 157 823 470 907 Palau127 698 32 055 95 643 Virgin Islands1 003 028 251 778 751 250 Outlying Areas Total 3 667 228 920 542 2 746 686 National Reserve Total 279 383 772 70 130 458 209 253 314 17 U.S. Department of Labor Attachment V Employment and Training Administration Additional PY 2009 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 to WIA formula amount. WIA JTP A JTPA less Eligible State Calculation Calculation WI A Quotient States Additional Total 859 386 150 859 256 143 130 007 3 7 026 932 Alabama 8 881 745 8 880 402 1 343 99.9849 Alaska 2 923 068 2 922 626 442 99.9849 Arizona 13 256 136 13 254 130 2 006 99.9849 Arkansas 8 829 357 8 828 022 1 335 99.9849 California 139 444 084 137 518 373 1 925 711 98.6190 Colorado 8 341 034 8 339 772 1 262 99.9849 Connecticut 7 632 284 7 526 884 105 400 98.6190 Delaware 2 148 465 2 148 140 325 99.9849 District of Columbia 2 685 463 2 685 057 406 99.9849 Florida 33 848 953 39 862 635 6 013 682 117.7662 1 6 013 682 Georgia 22 833 446 22 518 118 315 328 98.6190 Hawaii 2 148 465 2 148 140 325 99.9849 Idaho 2 148 465 2 148 140 325 99.9849 Illinois 44 888 169 44 268 267 619 902 98.6190 Indiana 16 349 181 16 346 707 2 474 99.9849 Iowa 2 706 167 2 705 757 410 99.9848 Kansas 4 703 065 4 702 353 712 99.9849 Kentucky 14 258 220 14 061 315 196 905 98.6190 Louisiana 15 147 944 15 145 653 2 291 99.9849 Maine 3 146 947 3 103 488 43 459 98.6190 Maryland 8 545 357 8 544 064 1 293 99.9849 Massachusetts 17 533 066 17 530 413 2 653 99.9849 Michigan 53 707 324 52 965 631 741 693 98.6190 Minnesota 12 099 930 11 932 830 167 100 98.6190 Mississippi 13 528 436 13 341 609 186 827 98.6190 Missouri 18 243 831 17 991 885 251 946 98.6190 Montana 2 148 465 2 148 140 325 99.9849 Nebraska 2 148 465 2 148 140 325 99.9849 Nevada 5 904 037 6 653 934 749 897 112.7014 1 749 897 New Hampshire 2 148 465 2 148 140 325 99.9849 New Jersey 16 336 946 16 111 334 225 612 98.6190 New Mexico 4 629 318 4 628 618 700 99.9849 New York 54 853 314 54 095 795 757 519 98.6190 North Carolina 17 991 679 17 743 216 248 463 98.6190 North Dakota 2 148 465 2 148 140 325 99.9849 Ohio 40 703 627 40 697 470 6 157 99.9849 Oklahoma 6 353 066 6 352 105 961 99.9849 Oregon 11 013 161 11 011 495 1 666 99.9849 Pennylvania 28 797 617 28 399 924 397 693 98.6190 Puerto Rico 35 033 711 34 549 898 483 813 98.6190 Rhode Island 3 666 405 3 929 758 263 353 107.1829 1 263 353 South Carolina 18 131 016 18 128 273 2 743 99.9849 South Dakota 2 148 465 2 148 140 325 99.9849 Tennessee 18 859 653 18 599 203 260 450 98.6190 Texas 59 776 554 59 767 511 9 043 99.9849 Utah 3 129 661 3 129 188 473 99.9849 Vermont 2 148 465 2 148 140 325 99.9849 Virginia 9 098 617 8 972 966 125 651 98.6190 Washington 16 872 727 16 870 174 2 553 99.9849 West Virginia 4 194 765 4 136 836 57 929 98.6190 Wisconsin 9 022 419 9 021 054 1 365 99.9849 Wyoming 2 148 465 2 148 140 325 99.9849 18 U. S. Department of Labor Attachment VI Employment and Training Administration Employment Service Wagner-Peyser PY 2009 Final vs PY 2008 Final Allotments Final Final State PY 2008 PY 2009 Difference Difference Total 703 376 524 703 576 000 199 476 0.03 Alabama9 274 795 9 048 957 225 838 -2.43 Alaska7 646 039 7 648 207 2 168 0.03 Arizona12 160 434 12 477 755 317 321 2.61 Arkansas6 097 500 5 880 640 216 860 -3.56 California80 393 798 83 452 931 3 059 133 3.81 Colorado10 962 418 11 037 674 75 256 0.69 Connecticut7 829 751 7 905 625 75 874 0.97 Delaware1 964 653 1 965 210 557 0.03 District of Columbia2 666 470 2 536 120 130 350 -4.89 Florida36 484 397 39 347 985 2 863 588 7.85 Georgia20 131 714 20 807 886 676 172 3.36 Hawaii2 567 092 2 534 022 33 070 -1.29 Idaho6 370 511 6 372 318 1 807 0.03 Illinois29 255 214 29 435 140 179 926 0.62 Indiana14 185 321 13 961 618 223 703 -1.58 Iowa6 822 494 6 620 728 201 766 -2.96 Kansas6 313 418 6 106 309 207 109 -3.28 Kentucky9 330 822 9 142 999 187 823 -2.01 Louisiana9 697 828 9 223 752 474 076 -4.89 Maine3 788 482 3 789 556 1 074 0.03 Maryland12 124 203 11 883 400 240 803 -1.99 Massachusetts14 704 420 14 326 399 378 021 -2.57 Michigan25 087 225 24 621 640 465 585 -1.86 Minnesota12 340 429 12 250 556 89 873 -0.73 Mississippi6 745 907 6 427 984 317 923 -4.71 Missouri13 316 098 13 146 226 169 872 -1.28 Montana5 206 014 5 207 490 1 476 0.03 Nebraska6 256 606 6 258 380 1 774 0.03 Nevada5 753 058 6 167 234 414 176 7.20 New Hampshire2 925 586 2 873 239 52 347 -1.79 New Jersey19 156 383 18 943 556 212 827 -1.11 New Mexico5 842 063 5 843 720 1 657 0.03 New York41 433 656 40 607 026 826 630 -2.00 North Carolina19 216 352 19 706 162 489 810 2.55 North Dakota5 301 280 5 302 783 1 503 0.03 Ohio26 981 411 26 681 937 299 474 -1.11 Oklahoma7 243 494 6 951 895 291 599 -4.03 Oregon8 868 797 8 702 863 165 934 -1.87 Pennsylvania27 184 396 26 826 020 358 376 -1.32 Puerto Rico8 668 212 8 253 932 414 280 -4.78 Rhode Island2 550 164 2 661 374 111 210 4.36 South Carolina10 173 257 9 957 757 215 500 -2.12 South Dakota4 899 601 4 900 991 1 390 0.03 Tennessee13 124 545 13 173 347 48 802 0.37 Texas49 518 743 48 305 269 1 213 474 -2.45 Utah8 030 744 7 638 164 392 580 -4.89 Vermont2 295 252 2 295 903 651 0.03 Virginia15 191 777 15 659 584 467 807 3.08 Washington14 814 472 14 623 623 190 849 -1.29 West Virginia5 608 077 5 609 667 1 590 0.03 Wisconsin13 355 215 12 954 947 400 268 -3.00 Wyoming3 801 348 3 802 426 1 078 0.03 State Total 701 661 936 701 860 926 198 990 0.03 Guam329 126 329 219 93 0.03 Virgin Islands1 385 462 1 385 855 393 0.03 Outlying Areas Total 1 714 588 1 715 074 486 0.03 19 U. S. Department of Labo r Attachment VII Employment and Training Administration Workforce Information Grants to States PY 2009 vs PY 2008 Allotments State PY 2008 PY 2009 Difference Difference Total 31 863 448 32 000 000 136 552 0.43 Alabama 517 479 513 199 4 280 -0.83 Alaska 286 532 288 558 2 026 0.71 Arizona 616 560 626 020 9 460 1.53 Arkansas 413 079 413 813 734 0.18 California 2 478 254 2 507 217 28 963 1.17 Colorado 573 969 583 382 9 413 1.64 Connecticut 473 938 476 002 2 064 0.44 Delaware 298 422 299 219 797 0.27 District of Columbia 283 018 285 208 2 190 0.77 Florida 1 374 721 1 388 142 13 421 0.98 Georgia 838 696 842 605 3 909 0.47 Hawaii 323 871 325 132 1 261 0.39 Idaho 337 015 338 097 1 082 0.32 Illinois 1 069 456 1 070 081 625 0.06 Indiana 644 569 642 235 2 334 -0.36 Iowa 448 792 451 190 2 398 0.53 Kansas 425 973 427 610 1 637 0.38 Kentucky 497 690 495 574 2 116 -0.43 Louisiana 490 060 494 844 4 784 0.98 Maine 331 693 332 053 360 0.11 Maryland 615 226 612 613 2 613 -0.42 Massachusetts 664 696 662 375 2 321 -0.35 Michigan 867 507 855 176 12 331 -1.42 Minnesota 607 538 606 203 1 335 -0.22 Mississippi 406 084 407 221 1 137 0.28 Missouri 620 388 615 454 4 934 -0.80 Montana 305 158 306 660 1 502 0.49 Nebraska 364 663 366 425 1 762 0.48 Nevada 408 405 414 616 6 211 1.52 New Hampshire 335 465 335 737 272 0.08 New Jersey 798 971 796 139 2 832 -0.35 New Mexico 359 736 361 891 2 155 0.60 New York 1 410 985 1 420 420 9 435 0.67 North Carolina 801 477 805 049 3 572 0.45 North Dakota 288 534 290 398 1 864 0.65 Ohio 980 145 982 778 2 633 0.27 Oklahoma 457 593 459 625 2 032 0.44 Oregon 480 629 484 917 4 288 0.89 Pennsylvania 1 019 875 1 027 599 7 724 0.76 Puerto Rico 416 785 412 752 4 033 -0.97 Rhode Island 314 993 315 475 482 0.15 South Carolina 508 915 508 829 86 -0.02 South Dakota 297 541 299 586 2 045 0.69 Tennessee 617 264 621 026 3 762 0.61 Texas 1 667 706 1 680 566 12 860 0.77 Utah 408 862 415 279 6 417 1.57 Vermont 288 250 288 282 32 0.01 Virginia 742 865 748 577 5 712 0.77 Washington 659 818 671 927 12 109 1.84 West Virginia 344 123 344 271 148 0.04 Wisconsin 623 722 624 534 812 0.13 Wyoming 279 270 280 619 1 349 0.48 State Total 31 686 976 31 823 200 136 224 0.43 Guam 92 716 92 899 183 0.20 Virgin Islands 83 756 83 901 145 0.17 Outlying Areas Total 176 472 176 800 328 0.19 20 U. S. Department of Labor Attachment VIII Employment and Training AdministrationWork Opportunity Tax Credits FY 2009 vs FY 2008 State Allotments State FY 2008 FY 2009 Difference Difference Total 17 368 183 18 520 000 1 151 817 6.6 Alabama 252 718 256 022 3 304 1.3 Alaska 66 000 66 863 863 1.3 Arizona 258 517 330 817 72 300 28.0 Arkansas 242 829 246 004 3 175 1.3 California 1 897 525 2 216 782 319 257 16.8 Colorado 218 526 221 383 2 857 1.3 Connecticut 193 086 207 995 14 909 7.7 Delaware 66 000 66 863 863 1.3 District of Columbia 66 000 66 863 863 1.3 Florida 672 782 860 941 188 159 28.0 Georgia 386 637 487 655 101 018 26.1 Hawaii 66 000 66 863 863 1.3 Idaho 66 000 66 863 863 1.3 Illinois 796 206 806 616 10 410 1.3 Indiana 522 297 529 126 6 829 1.3 Iowa 232 924 273 356 40 432 17.4 Kansas 152 605 181 871 29 266 19.2 Kentucky 271 620 292 248 20 628 7.6 Louisiana 395 674 400 847 5 173 1.3 Maine 77 713 78 729 1 016 1.3 Maryland 315 644 319 771 4 127 1.3 Massachusetts 318 416 322 579 4 163 1.3 Michigan 667 446 676 172 8 726 1.3 Minnesota 265 290 281 314 16 024 6.0 Mississippi 172 342 174 595 2 253 1.3 Missouri 503 453 510 035 6 582 1.3 Montana 66 000 66 863 863 1.3 Nebraska 140 605 142 443 1 838 1.3 Nevada 96 435 101 666 5 231 5.4 New Hampshire 66 000 66 863 863 1.3 New Jersey 475 585 481 803 6 218 1.3 New Mexico 155 598 157 632 2 034 1.3 New York 972 546 985 261 12 715 1.3 North Carolina 519 855 526 652 6 797 1.3 North Dakota 66 000 66 863 863 1.3 Ohio 836 277 847 211 10 934 1.3 Oklahoma 163 048 208 648 45 600 28.0 Oregon 171 287 219 191 47 904 28.0 Pennylvania 664 924 673 617 8 693 1.3 Puerto Rico 97 989 99 270 1 281 1.3 Rhode Island 67 420 68 301 881 1.3 South Carolina 173 752 176 024 2 272 1.3 South Dakota 66 000 72 171 6 171 9.4 Tennessee 737 428 747 069 9 641 1.3 Texas 1 276 601 1 293 292 16 691 1.3 Utah 126 624 128 280 1 656 1.3 Vermont 66 000 66 863 863 1.3 Virginia 354 090 358 720 4 630 1.3 Washington 389 674 475 991 86 317 22.2 West Virginia 132 355 134 085 1 730 1.3 Wisconsin 255 840 259 185 3 345 1.3 Wyoming 66 000 66 863 863 1.3 State Total 17 348 183 18 500 000 1 151 817 6.6 Virgin Islands 20 000 20 000 0 0.0