Between now and September 30, 2010, Florida can potentially receive up to $200 million – with no matching state funds required – for the Florida Back to Work initiative designed to help pay for jobs for low-income families on a time-limited basis.“Nothing is more important than returning Floridians to the workforce and restoring their hope and economic security,” Governor Crist said. “These funds will provide businesses throughout our state a tremendous opportunity to give someone in need a fresh start and a new direction for the future.”(Hat tip to Front and Center)
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Friday, January 15, 2010
Some States are Taking Advantage of Under-Used Federal Fund
We previously noted that states are leaving money on the table by not accessing the TANF emergency fund. But Florida announced that it is creating 25,000 new jobs
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Job Training,
State Budgets
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2010
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January
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- Child Care as a Competitive Target for Stimulus of...
- New Juvenile Delinquency Data: Progress and Work t...
- Preparing Foster Youth for Employment
- Looking at the Data: School Crime and Safety
- Lessons from Nebraska: NACC’s Evaluation of the St...
- The Missing Piece in Strategies for Turning Around...
- Creating and Sustaining Gains in Early Education: ...
- Child Care and the Recession, Families caught in t...
- Six Things Policymakers Should Watch to Avoid Beco...
- Some States are Taking Advantage of Under-Used Fed...
- Aligning Education, Workforce and Economic Develop...
- New Juvenile Justice Research, Could It Reshape Pu...
- Keeping Kids in College
- 10 Important Questions About Child Poverty and Fam...
- Looking at Spending Disparities and Outcomes
- Juvenile Reentry: Recommendations for Policymakers
- Where are 1 Million Children?
- Science and Social Policy
- Celebrating Infant and Toddler Policy Achievements
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