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CRS84777Epage21
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highest in percent size are: Wyoming (35), Alaska (26), Vermont (23), Montana (22), Delaware (20), New York (19), South Dakota (19), Maine (19), Oregon (19), and Michigan (18). The ten lowest States are: Kansas (11), California (11), Arizona (10), Texas (10), Connec- ticut (10), Washington (10), Maryland (10), Missouri (9), Florida (9), and Virginia (7). 5. About 90 percent of the U.S. total in "
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CRS84777Epage26
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CRS-23 (0.24), Montana (0.23), Iowa (0.22), Wisconsin (0.20), Vermont (0.19), Illin- ois (0.18), Nebraska (0.17), North Dakota (0.17), Michigan (0.16), Arkansas (0.16), Kentucky (0.15), Pennsylvania (0.14), New Mexico (0.14), Maine (0.10), Ohio (0.10), Minnesota (0.10), New York (0.09), Nevada (0.08), Louisiana (0.07), Alabama (0.06), Rhode Island (0.05), Indiana (0.05), New Jersey (0.05), Okla
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CRS84777Epage10
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.40 24,989 3.72 Washington 11,815 2.02 15,286 2.27 West Virginia 3,819 0.65 4,724 0.70 Wisconsin 11,168 1.91 10,546 1.57 Wyoming 1,515 0.26 1,222 0.18 Totals $584,977 100.00 $672,647 100.00 ta] Sum of total tax revenues (for Federal fund and trust fund accounts) reported as actual receipts in the Budget of the U.S. Government. Fiscal Year 1985. p. 9-19. State estimates were derived by applying
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CRS84777Epage32
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. Missouri (1,350) 26. Maine (596) 43. Wyoming (298) 10. Massachusetts (1,186) 27. North Dakota (568) 44. Montana (297) 11. Mississippi (1,021) 28. New York (564) 45. Michigan (271) 12. New Hampshire (994) 29. Oklahoma (552) 46. Idaho (261) 13. Kansas (963) 30. New Jersey (528) 47. Illinois (259) 14. Georgia (866) 31. North Carolina (526) 48. Wisconsin (212) 15. Arizona (818) 32. Indiana (504) 49. Iowa
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CRS84777Epage08
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8,823 1.31 Louisiana 10,425 1.78 10,321 1.53 Maine 2,183 0.37 3,070 0.46 Maryland 12,184 2.08 18,125 2.69 Massachusetts 16,050 2.74 20,093 2.99 Michigan 22,014 3.76 19,978 2.97 Minnesota 10,237 1.75 10,101 1.50 Mississippi 4,203 0.72 7,704 1.14 Missouri 11,388 1.95 18,939 2.82 Montana 1,736 0.30 2,204 0.33 Nebraska 3,609 0.62 4,329 0.64 Nevada 2,493 0.42 2,598 0.39 New Hampshire 2,398 0.41 2,670 0.40
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CRS84777Epage27
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. Wisconsin (1.02) New York (1.01) Georgia (1.00) Nevada (1.00) Massachusetts (0.98) Ohio (0.97) Minnesota (0.96) Michigan (0.95) North Carolina (0.95) Virginia (0.93) Illinois (0.93) Louisiana (0.93) Washington (0.92) Kansas (0.90) Colorado (0.89) Indiana (0.88) Oklahoma (0.86) California (0.86) Hawaii (0.86) New Hampshire (0.85) Wyoming (0.85) Delaware (0.83) Alaska. (0.78) New Jersey (0.73) Texas (0.68
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CRS84777Epage14
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Virginia (1.08) Rhode Island (1.05) Nebraska (1.04) Pennsylvania (0.98) Kansas (0.97) New Hampshire (0.97) North Carolina (0.95) Connecticut (0.94) Alaska (0.94) New York (0.92) Nevada (0.92) Oregon (0.90) Colorado (0.89) Ohio (0.87) Louisiana (0.86) Iowa (0.86) Minnesota (0.86) Indiana (0.83) Oklahoma (0.82) Wisconsin (0.82) Delaware (0.80) Michigan (0.79) Illinois (0.75). Texas (0.75) Wyoming (0.70
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CRS85571EPWpage15
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CRS-7 costs for adoption assistance of $19.5 million, which would bring the FY 1985 appropriation level to about $32.3 million, still below the FY 1986 request. The Administration is also requesting a supplemental of $3.1 million for prior iyear claims for adoption assistance. The Administration indicates that the increase in adoption assistance is requested because this program provides
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CRS85571EPWpage17
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CRS-8 The Child Abuse Amendments of 1984 authorized $41.5 million for child iabuse activities for FY 1986. The legislation provides that of this amount, at least $9 million is to be for State grants and $11 million for research and demonstration projects. The legislation also earmarks funds for sexual abuse activities and for a new grant program for States to develop and operate procedures
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CRS85571EPWpage01
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85-571 Epw Ggvefnment Publications Hnfi wt. 2 2 1994 kc /L/‘ ,g2/ 35; k/p1~,:¢7‘25‘~ £3/z>¢.r'o/u Congressionai Research Service The Library of Congress Washmgton Ungversity Libraries St. Louis, MO 63130 A N E. Q N G E R ’W3$h%f%m:@n mnzvereifiy SOCIAL SERVICES PROGRAMS FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH FY 1986 BUDGET PROPOSALS X . Sharon Stephan“ Analyst in Social Legislation Education and Public
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CRS85985EPWpage05
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CRS*2i In discussing the concept of a voucher program, Secretary Bennett has stated that its purpose would be to improve educational services for the disadvantaged by providing greater choice in the selection of schools. He has argued that this iwould-help to reduce the gap in effective educational choice between children of affluent parents;-who may currently choose to send their children
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CRS85985EPWpage01
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L_L,l H. 1 X/.:>.-R I X 85-985 EPW ?QP‘f'- # ?5"'JC7 95 épw Congressional Researchservice The Library of Congress c1ov.ernm°“L‘mft“”“°""‘°““ JUL 2 2 1994 I [L gton University Libraries M5 Lguts, MO. 63130 - 4 Washington, D.C. 20540 £3 3&1 N ifiiy FEDERAL AID FOR THE EDUCATION OF DISADVANTAGED CHILDREN: ANALYSIS OF PROPOSALS TO PROVIDE AID IN THE FORM OF VOUCHERS
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CRS85985EPWpage23
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CRS-20 disadvantaged is likely to improve the racial/ethnic and economic integration of b3£h_the public and private school sectors, reducing the presence of poor or minority students in the public schools and increasing their numbers in private schools. A In contrast, voucher opponents note that a structural model appropriate to consumer economics should not be automatically applied
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