ODJFS ARRA StimulusThrough ARRA, the U.S. Department of Labor provides funding to Ohio for three grants that assist the state in managing and maintaining unemployment insurance (UI)

30 East Broad Street

Columbus, Ohio 43215Douglas Lumpkin, DirectorAnthony Trotman, Chief of Staff

ARRA Stimulus Profile - Statewide

Please click on the word “Statewide,” above or the county below to view ARRA information:

Adams Fairfield Licking PortageAllen Fayette Logan PrebleAshland Franklin Lorain PutnamAshtabula Fulton Lucas RichlandAthens Gallia Madison RossAuglaize Geauga Mahoning SanduskyBelmont Greene Marion SciotoBrown Guernsey Medina SenecaButler Hamilton Meigs ShelbyCarroll Hancock Mercer StarkChampaign Hardin Miami SummitClark Harrison Monroe TrumbullClermont Henry Montgomery TuscarawasClinton Highland Morgan UnionColumbiana Hocking Morrow Van WertCoshocton Holmes Muskingum VintonCrawford Huron Noble WarrenCuyahoga Jackson Ottawa WashingtonDarke Jefferson Paulding WayneDefiance Knox Perry WilliamsDelaware Lake Pickaway Wood

Erie Lawrence Pike Wyandot

On February 17, 2009, President Obama signed the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) to jumpstart the economy, create and save millions of jobs, provide assistance to workers hurt by the economic downturn, and protect vital services for Americans. The ARRA provides significant help for Ohio and Ohioans: everything from additional benefits for unemployed workers to increased funds for cash and food assistance, and significant dollars for a variety of employment and training programs.

This document provides an overview of the programs affected by ARRA dollars.

StatewideARRA Award Amounts - As of September 30, 2010

ARRA # Program Area Award Amount

Child Care Development Fund93.713 $68,140,840

Child Support Incentives Total93.563 $68,957,490

Child Welfare Total $34,496,094

IV-E Adoption Assistance $15,298,87393.659

IV-E Foster Care $19,197,22193.658

Food Assistance Program Total $23,565,687

Food Assistance Administration $11,093,25210.561

SSI Cash Out $9,314,93310.551

Temporary Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP) Adm $3,157,50210.568

Medicaid Total93.778 $2,716,857,999

Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) Total93.714 $244,695,341

Unemployment Insurance (UI) Total17.225 $130,330,236

UI Special Administration $18,893,471

UI Modernization Incentives Tier 1 $88,169,529

UI - Federal Additional Compensation Implementation $1,200,587

Emergency Unemployment Compensation (EUC) State Administration $22,066,649

Workforce - Wagner-Peyser Total17.207 $15,017,635

Reemployment Services $9,386,022

Employment Services $5,631,613

Workforce - Workforce Investment Act (WIA) Program Total $148,418,401

WIA - Dislocated Workers $58,511,25217.260

WIA - Youth $56,158,51017.259

WIA - Adult $23,386,37317.258

National Emergency Grant (NEG) - Automotive Dual Enrollment $5,074,74917.260

NEG - GE Lighting OH 20 $271,07517.260

NEG - OJT OH 21 $3,865,74217.260

Labor Market Information (LMI) Improvements $1,015,70017.275

LMI-E. Learning Module $135,00017.260

$3,450,479,723Grand Total:

November 02, 2010

93.563 Child Support Incentives - As of September 30, 2010Under a provision of the Recovery Act, the federal government will temporarily allow state child support programs to use their federal incentive dollars as a match to draw down additional federal reimbursement funds. During the two years that this ARRA provision is in effect, it is expected that Ohio will earn approximately $55 million in federal child support incentive money. As a result of this provision, when incentive funds are re-invested in the child support program, the federal stimulus share will be used to fund 66% of the total associated expenditure ($106 million), thereby increasing the CSEA purchase power from $55 million to $161 million.

Estimated Food Assistance Benefit Supplement:** $633,464,999Number of Avg. Monthly Individuals Receiving FA Benefits: 1,542,116Avg Monthly Issuance per Individual - Without ARRA: $119Avg Monthly Issuance per Individual - With ARRA: $142Potential Supplemental Economic Impact of ARRA:* $1,165,575,597Potential Net Economic Impact of ARRA: $532,110,599

FC Total Enhanced FMAP Disbursed: $19,626,235

AA Total Enhanced FMAP Disbursed: $10,260,10293.659 Child Welfare - Title IV-E Adoption Assistance (AA)* - As of September 30, 2010

93.658 Child Welfare - Title IV-E Foster Care (FC) Maintenance* - As of September 30, 2010

Benefit Increase for Food Assistance Recipients - As of September 30, 2010

Child Support Incentives Earned and Projected Impact

The Food and Nutrition Service (FNS) allocated additional funds to states with Supplemental Security Income (SSI)/Elderly Cash-out projects, related to the Food Assistance Program. Ohio is one of five states with a Cash-out project; it operates in Cuyahoga County. The total combined amount Ohio was awarded for FFY 2009 and FFY 2010 was $9,314,933. These funds are being used to provide an additional supplement in SSI Cash-out benefits to the elderly food assistance recipients in Cuyahoga County.

10.551 Food Assistance - SSI Cash-out ARRA allows the USDA Food and Nutrition Service to allocate Food Assistance funds to states for Food Assistance Administration. Seventy-five percent of this allocation is based on participation in the program. Twenty-five percent is based on the increase in participation. For SFYs 2009 and 2010, Ohio county departments of job and family services received a total of $9,245,239 in ARRA Food Assistance Administration funds.

10.561 Food Assistance Administration - As of September 30, 2010

The Recovery Act increases benefits for Food Assistance recipients during FFY 2009 and FFY 2010. Those receiving food assistance have automatically received this increase since April 1, 2009; they do not need to take any action. In Ohio, these additional funds are added to recipients’ Ohio Direction Cards. Studies have shown that for every $5 spent in Food Assistance benefits, it contributes to $9.20 in local and state economies. The year-to-date benefit breakdown is as follows:

Portion of Incentives Earned FFY 2008 (34%): $26,000,000Potential ARRA Payout (66%): $50,470,588Potential Maximum Purchase Power (100%): $76,470,588

*$5 Food Assistance Benefit Generates $9.20 of Economic Activity Potential**Includes Cuyahoga County SSI Cashout

Foster or substitute care for children is one of the major program components of Ohio’s child welfare system and is provided through public and private agencies. The program’s main purpose is to reunify children with their families and/or find other permanent living arrangements when children can not safely return home.

The Title IV-E Subsidy Program provides federal financial support for adopted children who are described as having special needs. In addition to a monthly monetary payment, children who are Title IV-E eligible are entitled to other state assistance and services under the federal Title XX program and Medicaid coverage.

*Title IV-E Enhanced Federal Medical Assistance Percentage (EFMAP) funding is designed to offset a portion of county matching funds that are used in conjunction with state and federal funds to pay for Adoption Assistance and Foster Care Maintenance. The federal reimbursement rate increases by 6.2% above Ohio’s base FMAP rate for the time period beginning October 1, 2008 through December 31, 2010. County funds may then be used to further promote reunification, prevent removal and supplement services. There is an indirect benefit to the program recipients because it offsets the amount of money counties use to assist qualified adoptive families and reimburse service providers. The money that is offset can be used to provide additional services to children in need.

Statewide93.713 Child Care Development Fund - As of September 30, 2010

Targeted - Infant and Toddler*

Total ARRA Discretionary Funds Awarded Expended

$59,245,395$3,262,319

Targeted - Quality Expansions $5,633,125Total $68,140,840

ARRA funding for the Child Care Development Block Grant will be spent over SFY10 and SFY11. A large portion of the discretionary funds will be used in SFY 10 to continue to provide subsidized child care for eligible families. Funds for Quality Expansion will be used to provide programs that achieve a 2 or 3-star rating in Ohio's Quality Rating and Improvement System (Step Up To Quality) an additional per child rate for children receiving child care subsidies. ARRA targeted funds for infants and toddlers will be used to support the network of infant and toddler specialists, whose primary role is to improve the quality of infant and toddler care in early care and education settings through the delivery of professional development and technical assistance, as well as the development of new parent consumer education materials. The additional discretionary funds resulted in 59,624 children receiving child care assistance.

Discretionary Funds $59,245,395$1,000,000$2,019,732

$62,265,127*Approximately $1,000,000 of the $1,016,360 allocated for SFY 2010 has been invoiced (vendors have 90 days to submit invoices).

November 02, 2010

Medicaid is the federally funded, state-administered program that reimburses providers such as doctors, dentists, optometrists, home health care aides and health-care facilities for providing medically necessary health care services to eligible low-income individuals. Medicaid also provides assistance with durable medical equipment such as wheelchairs and oxygen. The Federal Medical Assistance Percentage (FMAP) is the federal share of the state’s Medicaid expenditures.

The Recovery Act increases the FMAP by using a formula that takes into account states’ unemployment rates. This temporary program - known as eFMAP, for Enhanced Federal Medical Assistance Percentage - will bring approximately $3.5 billion to Ohio through state fiscal year 2011.

93.778 Medicaid - As of September 30, 2010

Ohio offers services to job seekers and employers, primarily through its One-Stop Center system. This includes job search assistance, job referral and placement assistance for job seekers, reemployment services to unemployment insurance claimants, and recruitment services to employers with job openings. Since February 17, 2009, Ohio provided staff-assisted employment services to 1,293,925 job seekers, 10,074 of whom were veterans. The number of job seekers who received reemployment services assessments during this time was 10,208; of those, 766 were veterans.

17.207 Workforce - Employment and Re-Employment Services - As of September 30, 2010

Statewide

Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF): federal block grant to states for cash assistance and other programs to increase self-sufficiency, reduce out-of-wedlock pregnancies, and support two-parent families. HR 1 established the Emergency Fund for state TANF programs. States are eligible for 80% reimbursement for FFY 2009 and 2010 expenditures in one of three TANF categories - cash assistance, short term nonrecurring expenses, or subsidized employment, that exceed expenditures in either of the base years (FFY 2007 or FFY 2008). Ohio has thus far qualified for reimbursement for excess expenditures in the cash assistance category for FFY 2009 and the first two quarters of FFY 2010 as compared to the lowest of the two base years, FFY 2007. Ohio has also qualified for additional funds for excess FFY2009 and FFY 2010, subsidized employment expenditures for subsidized employment programs that county department of job and family services had established through their county Prevention, Retention and Contingency plans.

93.714 TANF - Temporary Assistance for Needy Families - As of September 30, 2010

17.225 Unemployment Insurance - As of September 30, 2010Through ARRA, the U.S. Department of Labor provides funding to Ohio for three grants that assist the state in managing and maintaining unemployment insurance (UI) distribution and modernization. Award amounts are shown on page one of this report.

During FFY 2009, ARRA provided Ohio's food banks with an additional 2,913,184 pounds of food, resulting from an additional $3,984,580 in ARRA food funding.

In addition, a total of $3,157,502 in administrative funds ($998,642 in FFY 2009, $976,841 in FFY 2010, an additional $10,012 of recovered FY 2009 funds and $1,172,007 of recovered FY 2010 funds allocated to Ohio) were made available to the food banks; these funds are used for the same purpose and in the same manner as regular TEFAP administrative funding.

10.568 The Emergency Food Assistance Program - Stimulus Benefits for Food Banks - As of September 30, 2010

17.260 Workforce Investment Act (WIA) Program and National Emergency Grant (NEG) Services - As of September 30, 2010Federal WIA funds support employment and training activities for adults, youth and dislocated workers. Activities include worker training, occupational and vocational testing, and employment readiness activities. Youth ARRA funds are focused on summer youth employment. National Emergency Grants are designed to serve workers impacted by large mass-layoffs and plant closures.

FFY 2009 Food bank

Food Purchase Allocations

Pounds of Food

Expended Amount

Avg Cost Per Pound

Akron-Canton $492,270 395,090 $493,091 1.25Cleveland $876,443 557,030 $789,528 1.42Mahoning Valley $239,688 193,320 $239,156 1.24MidOhio $760,262 670,980 $758,579 1.13Shared Harvest $1,322,664 892,154 $1,323,941 1.48Toledo Seagate $293,253 204,610 $287,831 1.41Ohio Total $3,984,580 2,913,184 $3,892,126 1.34

In May 2009, Ohio implemented the federal additional compensation (FAC) provision, which gave unemployment claimants an additional $25 in weekly benefits.

Ohio $25 Federal Additional Compensation (FAC) YTD Estimate (Regular UI, EUC and EB) As of September 30, 2010

ARRA Total $25

Supplement

Potential Benefit to Local/State

Economies*

Potential Net Economic Impact**

$594,377,754 $1,248,193,283 $653,815,529Per Department Of Labor (DOL)* $1 in Unemployment Benefit Generates $2.10 of Economic Activity Potential**Projected Economic Benefit Minus Additional UI Benefits Issued

WIA Groups(Unduplicated) WIA Participants Services Provided

Adult 8,182 17,443DW 6,462 14,720Youth 18,794 26,389

33,438 58,552Duplicated Totals*1,436 4,638NEG - Totals

* WIA Total participant numbers are duplicated counts because they include individuals who could be co-enrolled in multiple programs at the same time.

November 02, 2010

17.258 WIA Adult

Adams 93.563 Child Support Incentives - As of September 30, 2010Under a provision of the Recovery Act, the federal government will temporarily allow state child support programs to use their federal incentive dollars as a match to draw down additional federal reimbursement funds. During the two years that this ARRA provision is in effect, it is expected that Ohio will earn approximately $55 million in federal child support incentive money. As a result of this provision, when incentive funds are re-invested in the child support program, the federal stimulus share will be used to fund 66% of the total associated expenditure ($106 million), thereby increasing the CSEA purchase power from $55 million to $161 million.

Portion of Incentives Earned FFY 2008 (34%): $50,626Potential ARRA Payout (66%): $98,275Potential Maximum Purchase Power (100%): $148,901


Adult

Workforce Investment Act Program (WIA) - As of September 30, 2010

Dislocated Worker

Total Services81

Total Served(Unduplicated)

64CORE

5Intensive

10Training

665138 4 7 40

Services Provided (Duplicated)

Estimated Food Assistance Benefit Supplement: $2,512,688Number of Avg Monthly Individuals Receiving FA Benefits: 6,510Avg Monthly Issuance per Individual - Without ARRA: $112Avg Monthly Issuance per Individual - With ARRA: $134Potential Supplemental Economic Impact of ARRA: $4,623,346Potential Net Economic Impact of ARRA: $2,110,658


Total Enhanced FMAP Disbursed: $25,232


ARRA allows the USDA Food and Nutrition Service to allocate Food Assistance funds to states for Food Assistance Administration. Seventy-five percent of this allocation is based on participation in the program. Twenty-five percent is based on the increase in participation. For SFYs 2009 and 2010, Ohio county departments of job and family services received a total of $9,245,239 in ARRA Food Assistance Administration funds. This county's allocation for SFYs 2009 and 2010 was:

Estimated Benefit Increase for Food Assistance RecipientsAs of September 30, 2010

$44,489

The WIA Youth Program supports employment and training activities for youth.

The WIA Dislocated Worker Program supports employment and training activities for workers who have been laid off. Services include worker occupational and vocational testing, counseling services, and employment readiness activities.

The WIA Adult Program supports employment and training activities for adults, including worker occupational and vocational testing, counseling services, and employment readiness activities.17.260 WIA Dislocated Worker

17.259 WIA Youth




93.659 Child Welfare - Title IV-E Adoption Assistance* - As of September 30, 2010

93.658 Child Welfare - Title IV-E Foster Care Maintenance*- As of September 30, 2010

Federal WIA funds support employment and training activities for adults, youth and dislocated workers. Activities include worker training, occupational and vocational testing, and employment readiness activities. Supportive services help WIA customers with their unique needs and challenges to achieve success. Common supportive services are child care, work uniforms and transportation (gas cards, public transportation passes and auto repairs). Current innovative supportive services provide limited assistance with mortgage payments, health care benefits (COBRA), as well as needs-based payments.

Total # of ServicesServicesWIA Youth Participants and Services Provided

9Occupational Skills Training84Work Experience/Internships93Total Services Provided (Duplicated):

Total Youth Participants (Unduplicated): 82

November 02, 2010

17.258 WIA Adult

Allen 93.563 Child Support Incentives - As of September 30, 2010Under a provision of the Recovery Act, the federal government will temporarily allow state child support programs to use their federal incentive dollars as a match to draw down additional federal reimbursement funds. During the two years that this ARRA provision is in effect, it is expected that Ohio will earn approximately $55 million in federal child support incentive money. As a result of this provision, when incentive funds are re-invested in the child support program, the federal stimulus share will be used to fund 66% of the total associated expenditure ($106 million), thereby increasing the CSEA purchase power from $55 million to $161 million.



Adult


Dislocated Worker

Total Services1,243


366CORE281

Intensive900

Training62

398116 80 285 33








$95,474




17.259 WIA Youth








62Adult Mentoring105Comprehensive Guidance and Counseling31Leadership Development Opportunities

146Summer Employment Opportunities142Supportive Services486Total Services Provided (Duplicated):


November 02, 2010

17.258 WIA Adult

Ashland 93.563 Child Support Incentives - As of September 30, 2010Under a provision of the Recovery Act, the federal government will temporarily allow state child support programs to use their federal incentive dollars as a match to draw down additional federal reimbursement funds. During the two years that this ARRA provision is in effect, it is expected that Ohio will earn approximately $55 million in federal child support incentive money. As a result of this provision, when incentive funds are re-invested in the child support program, the federal stimulus share will be used to fund 66% of the total associated expenditure ($106 million), thereby increasing the CSEA purchase power from $55 million to $161 million.



Adult


Dislocated Worker

Total Services6


2CORE

2Intensive

2Training

24716 16 15 16








$40,619




17.259 WIA Youth








2Supportive Services74Work Experience/Internships76Total Services Provided (Duplicated):


November 02, 2010

17.258 WIA Adult

Ashtabula 93.563 Child Support Incentives - As of September 30, 2010Under a provision of the Recovery Act, the federal government will temporarily allow state child support programs to use their federal incentive dollars as a match to draw down additional federal reimbursement funds. During the two years that this ARRA provision is in effect, it is expected that Ohio will earn approximately $55 million in federal child support incentive money. As a result of this provision, when incentive funds are re-invested in the child support program, the federal stimulus share will be used to fund 66% of the total associated expenditure ($106 million), thereby increasing the CSEA purchase power from $55 million to $161 million.



Adult


Dislocated Worker

Total Services245


88CORE

88Intensive

71Training

86300100 116 98 86








$105,484




17.259 WIA Youth








186Summer Employment Opportunities163Supportive Services

1Tutoring, Study Skills Training6Work Experience/Internships

356Total Services Provided (Duplicated):Total Youth Participants (Unduplicated): 191

November 02, 2010

17.258 WIA Adult

Athens 93.563 Child Support Incentives - As of September 30, 2010Under a provision of the Recovery Act, the federal government will temporarily allow state child support programs to use their federal incentive dollars as a match to draw down additional federal reimbursement funds. During the two years that this ARRA provision is in effect, it is expected that Ohio will earn approximately $55 million in federal child support incentive money. As a result of this provision, when incentive funds are re-invested in the child support program, the federal stimulus share will be used to fund 66% of the total associated expenditure ($106 million), thereby increasing the CSEA purchase power from $55 million to $161 million.



Adult


Dislocated Worker

Total Services217


104CORE

57Intensive

75Training

8520388 56 75 72








$94,071




17.259 WIA Youth








74Leadership Development Opportunities49Occupational Skills Training68Supportive Services6Tutoring, Study Skills Training41Work Experience/Internships


November 02, 2010

17.258 WIA Adult

Auglaize 93.563 Child Support Incentives - As of September 30, 2010Under a provision of the Recovery Act, the federal government will temporarily allow state child support programs to use their federal incentive dollars as a match to draw down additional federal reimbursement funds. During the two years that this ARRA provision is in effect, it is expected that Ohio will earn approximately $55 million in federal child support incentive money. As a result of this provision, when incentive funds are re-invested in the child support program, the federal stimulus share will be used to fund 66% of the total associated expenditure ($106 million), thereby increasing the CSEA purchase power from $55 million to $161 million.



Adult


Dislocated Worker

Total Services110


25CORE

24Intensive

67Training

197719 16 50 11








$26,705




17.259 WIA Youth








2Comprehensive Guidance and Counseling5Occupational Skills Training34Summer Employment Opportunities7Supportive Services1Work Experience/Internships49Total Services Provided (Duplicated):


November 02, 2010

17.258 WIA Adult

Belmont 93.563 Child Support Incentives - As of September 30, 2010Under a provision of the Recovery Act, the federal government will temporarily allow state child support programs to use their federal incentive dollars as a match to draw down additional federal reimbursement funds. During the two years that this ARRA provision is in effect, it is expected that Ohio will earn approximately $55 million in federal child support incentive money. As a result of this provision, when incentive funds are re-invested in the child support program, the federal stimulus share will be used to fund 66% of the total associated expenditure ($106 million), thereby increasing the CSEA purchase power from $55 million to $161 million.



Adult


Dislocated Worker

Total Services128


39CORE

39Intensive

51Training

3811034 34 43 33








$80,262




17.259 WIA Youth








103Summer Employment Opportunities14Work Experience/Internships


November 02, 2010

17.258 WIA Adult

Brown 93.563 Child Support Incentives - As of September 30, 2010Under a provision of the Recovery Act, the federal government will temporarily allow state child support programs to use their federal incentive dollars as a match to draw down additional federal reimbursement funds. During the two years that this ARRA provision is in effect, it is expected that Ohio will earn approximately $55 million in federal child support incentive money. As a result of this provision, when incentive funds are re-invested in the child support program, the federal stimulus share will be used to fund 66% of the total associated expenditure ($106 million), thereby increasing the CSEA purchase power from $55 million to $161 million.



Adult


Dislocated Worker

Total Services41


32CORE

4Intensive

6Training

316247 6 8 48








$43,542




17.259 WIA Youth








2Comprehensive Guidance and Counseling6Occupational Skills Training66Work Experience/Internships74Total Services Provided (Duplicated):


November 02, 2010

17.258 WIA Adult

Butler 93.563 Child Support Incentives - As of September 30, 2010Under a provision of the Recovery Act, the federal government will temporarily allow state child support programs to use their federal incentive dollars as a match to draw down additional federal reimbursement funds. During the two years that this ARRA provision is in effect, it is expected that Ohio will earn approximately $55 million in federal child support incentive money. As a result of this provision, when incentive funds are re-invested in the child support program, the federal stimulus share will be used to fund 66% of the total associated expenditure ($106 million), thereby increasing the CSEA purchase power from $55 million to $161 million.

Portion of Incentives Earned FFY 2008 (34%): $755,280Potential ARRA Payout (66%): $1,466,132Potential Maximum Purchase Power (100%): $2,221,413


Adult


Dislocated Worker

Total Services159


78CORE

18Intensive

87Training

5420796 21 110 76








$213,351




17.259 WIA Youth








30Adult Mentoring50Leadership Development Opportunities7Occupational Skills Training

297Summer Employment Opportunities74Supportive Services31Work Experience/Internships


November 02, 2010

17.258 WIA Adult

Carroll 93.563 Child Support Incentives - As of September 30, 2010Under a provision of the Recovery Act, the federal government will temporarily allow state child support programs to use their federal incentive dollars as a match to draw down additional federal reimbursement funds. During the two years that this ARRA provision is in effect, it is expected that Ohio will earn approximately $55 million in federal child support incentive money. As a result of this provision, when incentive funds are re-invested in the child support program, the federal stimulus share will be used to fund 66% of the total associated expenditure ($106 million), thereby increasing the CSEA purchase power from $55 million to $161 million.



Adult


Dislocated Worker

Total Services39


16CORE

15Intensive

15Training

93313 13 10 10








$31,003




17.259 WIA Youth








64Summer Employment Opportunities64Total Services Provided (Duplicated):


November 02, 2010

17.258 WIA Adult

Champaign 93.563 Child Support Incentives - As of September 30, 2010Under a provision of the Recovery Act, the federal government will temporarily allow state child support programs to use their federal incentive dollars as a match to draw down additional federal reimbursement funds. During the two years that this ARRA provision is in effect, it is expected that Ohio will earn approximately $55 million in federal child support incentive money. As a result of this provision, when incentive funds are re-invested in the child support program, the federal stimulus share will be used to fund 66% of the total associated expenditure ($106 million), thereby increasing the CSEA purchase power from $55 million to $161 million.



Adult


Dislocated Worker

Total Services6


4CORE

1Intensive

3Training

242 1 1 2








$29,177




17.259 WIA Youth








28Summer Employment Opportunities28Total Services Provided (Duplicated):


November 02, 2010

17.258 WIA Adult

Clark 93.563 Child Support Incentives - As of September 30, 2010Under a provision of the Recovery Act, the federal government will temporarily allow state child support programs to use their federal incentive dollars as a match to draw down additional federal reimbursement funds. During the two years that this ARRA provision is in effect, it is expected that Ohio will earn approximately $55 million in federal child support incentive money. As a result of this provision, when incentive funds are re-invested in the child support program, the federal stimulus share will be used to fund 66% of the total associated expenditure ($106 million), thereby increasing the CSEA purchase power from $55 million to $161 million.

Portion of Incentives Earned FFY 2008 (34%): $412,544Potential ARRA Payout (66%): $800,821Potential Maximum Purchase Power (100%): $1,213,365


Adult


Dislocated Worker

Total Services138


48CORE

46Intensive

44Training

4824177 87 80 74








$124,411




17.259 WIA Youth








178Work Experience/Internships178Total Services Provided (Duplicated):


November 02, 2010

17.258 WIA Adult

Clermont 93.563 Child Support Incentives - As of September 30, 2010Under a provision of the Recovery Act, the federal government will temporarily allow state child support programs to use their federal incentive dollars as a match to draw down additional federal reimbursement funds. During the two years that this ARRA provision is in effect, it is expected that Ohio will earn approximately $55 million in federal child support incentive money. As a result of this provision, when incentive funds are re-invested in the child support program, the federal stimulus share will be used to fund 66% of the total associated expenditure ($106 million), thereby increasing the CSEA purchase power from $55 million to $161 million.

Portion of Incentives Earned FFY 2008 (34%): $458,277Potential ARRA Payout (66%): $889,597Potential Maximum Purchase Power (100%): $1,347,874


Adult


Dislocated Worker

Total Services114


42CORE

36Intensive

46Training

3219569 50 83 62








$104,397




17.259 WIA Youth








1Adult Mentoring2Comprehensive Guidance and Counseling48Leadership Development Opportunities16Summer Employment Opportunities3Supportive Services68Work Experience/Internships


November 02, 2010

17.258 WIA Adult

Clinton 93.563 Child Support Incentives - As of September 30, 2010Under a provision of the Recovery Act, the federal government will temporarily allow state child support programs to use their federal incentive dollars as a match to draw down additional federal reimbursement funds. During the two years that this ARRA provision is in effect, it is expected that Ohio will earn approximately $55 million in federal child support incentive money. As a result of this provision, when incentive funds are re-invested in the child support program, the federal stimulus share will be used to fund 66% of the total associated expenditure ($106 million), thereby increasing the CSEA purchase power from $55 million to $161 million.



Adult


Dislocated Worker

Total Services29


8CORE

11Intensive

13Training

59955 2 62 35








$32,491




17.259 WIA Youth



*Title IV-E Enhanced Federal Medical Assistance Percentage (EFMAP) funding is designed to offset a portion of county matching funds that are used in conjunction with state and federal funds to pay for Adoption Assistance and Foster Care Maintenance. The federal reimbursement rate increases by 6.2% above Ohio’s base FMAP rate for the time period beginning October 1, 2008 through December 31, 2010. County funds may then be used to further promote reunification, prevent removal and supplement services. There is an indirect benefit to the program recipients because it offsets the amount of money counties use to assist qualified adoptive families an

Documents

ODJFS ARRA StimulusThrough ARRA, the U.S. Department of Labor provides funding to Ohio for three grants that assist the state in managing and maintaining unemployment insurance (UI)