President Trump's First 100 Days: A Budget Of Broken Promises
President Trump made big promises to “Make American Great Again,” but in his first 100 days, he proposed a budget that breaks those promises and would make American families struggle even more.
PRESIDENT TRUMP’S BUDGET BROKEN PROMISES: NATIONAL SECURITY
PROMISE: SAFETY AT HOME
Then-Candidate Donald Trump: “My plan will begin with safety at home – which means safe neighborhoods, secure borders, and protection from terrorism.” [Politico, 7/21/16]
BROKEN: PRESIDENT TRUMP HAS PROPOSED DEEP CUTS IN PROGRAMS THAT KEEP AMERICANS SAFE
President Trump’s budget cuts funding for cops, emergency preparedness, and diplomatic programs.
- Cuts funding that helps states and cities prepare for and respond to terrorism. The budget cuts $667 million in funding from Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) programs that help states and cities prepare for and respond to acts of terrorism. See the Appendix Tables 1 and 2 for state-by-state funding levels for some of these programs from last fiscal year. [President Trump Budget Blueprint, p. 24; FEMA, Homeland Security Grant Program Fact Sheet, FY16]
- Could cut funding for hiring local police officers. Outside of the programs identified for elimination in Trump’s skinny budget, Department of Justice grant programs are cut by approximately 25%. Applying this cut proportionally would mean a cut of more than $30 million for the COPS Hiring Program, resulting in 240 fewer officers across the country. See Table 3 for potential state-by-state effects. [U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Appropriations – Democratic Staff Report, 3/16/17]
- Cuts funding for the State Department by more than 28% at a time when we need diplomacy as part of a smart and strong national security strategy. President Trump wants to gut key State Department and USAID programs vital to prevent conflict overseas, safeguard U.S. national security, and promote American prosperity. [Washington Post, 3/16/17]
PRESIDENT TRUMP’S BUDGET BROKEN PROMISES: JOBS & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
PROMISE: JOBS, JOBS, JOBS
Then-Candidate Donald Trump: “I am going to be the greatest jobs president that God ever created.” [New Hampshire Primary Victory Speech, 2/9/16]
BROKEN: PRESIDENT TRUMP WANTS TO GUT JOBS PROGRAMS
President Trump’s budget eliminates programs that save jobs and help manufacturers, and also cuts job training programs.
- Eliminates funding that helps create and retain jobs, housing, and other crucial services for middle and low-income Americans. The Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program has created or retained over 100,000 jobs over the past five years, and last year provided public service benefits such as substance abuse services, child care, senior citizen care, and services for the disabled to more than 9 million people. See Table 4 for how CDBGs were distributed by state in 2016. [CDBG, FY16; President Trump Budget Blueprint, page 25]
- Eliminates funding for partnerships with small and medium-sized manufacturers. In 2016 alone, the Manufacturing Extension Partnership created or retained over 86,000 jobs. [NIST; President Trump Budget Blueprint, page 14]
PRESIDENT TRUMP’S BUDGET BROKEN PROMISES: INFRASTRUCTURE
PROMISE: REBUILD AMERICA’S INFRASTRUCTURE
Then-President-Elect Donald Trump: “We are going to fix our inner cities and rebuild our highways, bridges, tunnels, airports, schools, hospitals.” [Election Night Speech, 11/9/16]
President Donald Trump: “Infrastructure — we're going to start spending on infrastructure big. Not like we have a choice. It's not like, oh gee, let's hold it off.” [CNBC, 2/27/17]
BROKEN: AS PRESIDENT, TRUMP’S BUDGET CUTS INFRASTRUCTURE FUNDING
President Trump’s budget eliminates infrastructure programs that help economic development and rural airports, and also cuts water infrastructure funds.
- Eliminates $500 million in funding for transportation projects tied to high-impact economic development. The Transportation Investment Generating Economic Recovery (TIGER) grant program funds transportation projects in all 50 states and 20% of all projects funded must be located in rural areas. See Table 5 for how TIGER grants were awarded by state in 2016. [DOT; President Trump Budget Blueprint, page 36]
- Eliminates funding to support rural airports that would not otherwise have service. The program serves 60 communities in Alaska and 115 rural communities in the contiguous United States. [DOT; DOT FY17; President Trump Budget Blueprint, page 35]
- Cuts water infrastructure project funding. The budget cuts the Army Corps of Engineers Civil Works Program by $1 billion, adding to the agency’s backlog of projects to build, operate, and maintain water resources across the country. [President Trump Budget Blueprint, page 50]
PRESIDENT TRUMP’S BUDGET BROKEN PROMISES: EDUCATION
PROMISE: MORE EDUCATION AVAILABLE FOR ALL
Then-Candidate Donald Trump: “What the federal government should do is to make sure that educational opportunities are available for everyone.” [Scientific American, 9/13/2016]
BROKEN: PRESIDENT TRUMP’S BUDGET CUTS EDUCATION
President Trump’s budget eliminates programs that fund local before and after school programming and that help teachers in rural areas; it also cuts billions from college student aid.
- Cuts student aid for college by more than $4 billion. The Trump budget proposal eliminates the Federal Supplemental Education Opportunity Grant program, which provides assistance to 1.6 million college students with financial need. The budget also calls for significant but unspecified cuts to Federal Work Study, raids $3.9 billion from Pell Grant funding, and fails to reinstate year-round Pell Grants. [Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, 8/15/16; President Trump Budget Blueprint, page 18]
- Eliminates funds for before and after school programs, cutting $1.2 billion. The 21st Century Community Learning Centers program funds before- and after-school programs, as well as summer learning programs that serve 1.6 million children from working families across the country. [Afterschool Alliance, 2/17; CRS, 1/4/17]
- Eliminates funding that has been used to help teachers in rural areas and science and technology teachers, cutting $43 million. The Teacher Quality Partnership (TQP) supports teacher preparation programs and professional development activities. The last two funding cycles have focused on preparing teachers in rural areas and for STEM education. [Department of Education, Accessed 3/16/17; CRS, 1/4/17]
PRESIDENT TRUMP’S BUDGET BROKEN PROMISES: PROSPERITY FOR ALL
PROMISE: TAKING CARE OF EVERYONE
Then-President-Elect Donald Trump: “I wanna make sure that nobody's dying on the streets when I'm president.” [ABC News, 1/25/17]
BROKEN: PRESIDENT TRUMP’S BUDGET CUTS PROGRAMS FOR LOW-INCOME AMERICANS
President Trump’s budget cuts funds that provide economic security to the most vulnerable Americans, from programs that help heat and cool the homes of seniors and low-income Americans to Meals on Wheels.
- Eliminates a program that provides heat for seniors and low-income American families. The Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) provides funding to assist at-risk Americans with their energy bills, allowing them access to heat in the winter. LIHEAP serves those most at risk. Ninety percent of heating assistance for LIHEAP households in 2014 had a member over 60 years old, under five years old, or with a disability. See Table 6 for how much each state received in 2016. [LIHEAP, 2017; HHS, 2014; President Trump Budget Blueprint, page 22]
- Eliminates federal funding that goes to state and local partnerships for “Meals on Wheels” programs across the country. While these funds provide only a part of the funds for “Meals on Wheels” hot meals, this cut will impact the over 2.4 million senior citizens that are served by these programs every year. See Table 7 for how many meals are served in each state by these programs. [Meals on Wheels, 2016; President Trump Budget Blueprint, page 25]
PRESIDENT TRUMP’S BUDGET BROKEN PROMISES: HEALTHCARE
PROMISE: INVESTING IN SCIENCE AND RESEARCH, INCLUDING HEALTH RESEARCH
Then-Candidate Trump: “We must make the commitment to invest in science, engineering, healthcare and other areas that will make the lives of Americans better, safer and more prosperous.” [Scientific American, 9/13/2016]
President Donald Trump: “We stand at the birth of a new millennium, ready to unlock the mysteries of space, to free the Earth from the miseries of disease, and to harness the energies, industries and technologies of tomorrow.” [Inaugural Address, 1/20/17]
BROKEN: PRESIDENT TRUMP’S BUDGET CUTS HEALTH CARE AND HEALTH RESEARCH
President Trump’s budget cuts health programs and health research that could set our nation back in our fights against diseases like cancer, Alzheimer’s, and diabetes.
- Cuts billions from medical research. President Trump’s budget cuts $5.8 billion from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) – an 18% cut. This includes work to develop a cure for cancer, which impacts 1.6 million Americans and their families each year, and to fight Alzheimer’s disease, which more than 5 million Americans are living with today. It could also cripple the NIH Clinical Center, where scientists have discovered historic innovations like the development of chemotherapy for cancer, the first gene therapy and the first treatment of AIDS, and where 1,600 clinical trials are currently in progress. See Table 8 for FY17 NIH grants awarded in each state. [President Trump Budget Blueprint, page 22; NIH Budget, Accessed 3/16/17; OMB at page 22, 3/16/17; National Cancer Institute, Accessed 2/28/17; Alzheimer’s Association, Accessed 2/28/17]
PRESIDENT TRUMP’S BUDGET BROKEN PROMISES: RURAL AMERICA
PROMISE: PAYING ATTENTION TO RURAL AMERICA
President Donald Trump: “So to all Americans, in every city near and far, small and large, from mountain to mountain, and from ocean to ocean, hear these words: You will never be ignored again.” [Inaugural Address, 1/20/17]
BROKEN: PRESIDENT TRUMP’S BUDGET CUTS FUNDING FOR RURAL AMERICANS
President Trump’s budget proposes drastic cuts to programs that rural communities rely on for critical infrastructure, clean water, and jobs.
- Completely eliminates programs to keep water clean and dispose of wastewater in rural areas, cutting $500 million in assistance to the communities he promised to protect. USDA water infrastructure programs give small communities funding for clean, reliable drinking water and sanitary waste disposal. These communities may otherwise be unable to access credit they need to keep their water clean and safe. See Table 10 for how funding was distributed for this program by state in 2016. [USDA; President Trump Budget Blueprint, page 12]
- Eliminates a program that promotes economic development in rural areas, a cut of $95 million for rural America. By eliminating the Rural Business - Cooperative Service, the budget cuts of $95 million from a program that promotes economic development in distressed rural areas. RBS created over 35,000 jobs in 2016 and assisted over 15,000 rural businesses. [USDA FY17 Budget, p38; President Trump Budget Blueprint, page 12]
PRESIDENT TRUMP’S BUDGET BROKEN PROMISES: CLEAN AIR AND WATER
PROMISE: CLEAN AIR AND WATER
Then-President-Elect Trump: “I will tell you this: Clean air is vitally important. Clean water, crystal-clean water is vitally important.” - President-elect Trump [New York Times Interview, 11/22/16]
BROKEN: PRESIDENT TRUMP’S BUDGET MASSIVELY CUTS CLEAN AIR AND WATER
President Trump’s budget cuts programs that ensure clean air and safe drinking water.
- Cuts the environmental protection programs by 31%, jeopardizing clean air and water for millions, as well as 3,000 jobs. The budget devastates the Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) operating budget, cutting $2.6 billion (or 31%) and jeopardizing more than 3,000 jobs at the agency charged with protecting human health and the environment. [OMB at page 41, 3/16/17; President Trump Budget Blueprint, page 41]
- Eliminates more than 50 environmental protection programs, including regional programs like the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative and investments in the Chesapeake Bay. Eliminating the Great Lakes Restoration Initiative would endanger clean water in a region home to 30 million Americans. Eliminating the Chesapeake Bay funds affect 17 million Americans. See Table 11 for how much could be lost by each state in geographic funding. [EPA; The Hill, 1/28/15; Chesapeake Bay Foundation, 5/12; President Trump Budget Blueprint, page 42]
APPENDIX
|
Table 1: FEMA State Homeland Security Program Allocations (Fiscal Year 2016) |
|
|
State |
FY16 Funding |
|
Alabama |
$3,734,500 |
|
Alaska |
$3,734,500 |
|
Arizona |
$4,568,000 |
|
Arkansas |
$3,734,500 |
|
California |
$60,178,500 |
|
Colorado |
$3,979,000 |
|
Connecticut |
$3,978,000 |
|
Delaware |
$3,734,500 |
|
District of Columbia |
$4,141,500 |
|
Florida |
$11,040,500 |
|
Georgia |
$6,807,000 |
|
Hawaii |
$3,734,500 |
|
Idaho |
$3,734,500 |
|
Illinois |
$16,408,500 |
|
Indiana |
$3,978,000 |
|
Iowa |
$3,734,500 |
|
Kansas |
$3,734,500 |
|
Kentucky |
$3,978,000 |
|
Louisiana |
$3,978,000 |
|
Maine |
$3,734,500 |
|
Maryland |
$6,153,500 |
|
Massachusetts |
$5,645,000 |
|
Michigan |
$6,658,000 |
|
Minnesota |
$3,978,000 |
|
Mississippi |
$3,734,500 |
|
Missouri |
$3,978,000 |
|
Montana |
$3,734,500 |
|
Nebraska |
$3,734,500 |
|
Nevada |
$3,734,500 |
|
New Hampshire |
$3,734,500 |
|
New Jersey |
$8,354,000 |
|
New Mexico |
$3,734,500 |
|
New York |
$76,949,000 |
|
North Carolina |
$5,489,000 |
|
North Dakota |
$3,734,500 |
|
Ohio |
$7,698,000 |
|
Oklahoma |
$3,734,500 |
|
Oregon |
$3,837,000 |
|
Pennsylvania |
$10,054,500 |
|
Rhode Island |
$3,734,500 |
|
South Carolina |
$3,734,500 |
|
South Dakota |
$3,734,500 |
|
Tennessee |
$3,978,000 |
|
Texas |
$21,498,000 |
|
Utah |
$3,734,500 |
|
Vermont |
$3,734,500 |
|
Virginia |
$7,445,500 |
|
Washington |
$6,493,000 |
|
West Virginia |
$3,734,500 |
|
Wisconsin |
$3,978,000 |
|
Wyoming |
$3,734,500 |
|
Total |
$394,849,500 |
|
Source |
|
Table 2: Urban Area Security Initiative Allocations (Fiscal Year 2016) |
|
|
State |
FY16 Total |
|
Arizona |
$5,430,000 |
|
California |
$124,658,000 |
|
Colorado |
$2,962,000 |
|
District of Columbia |
$53,309,000 |
|
Florida |
$8,392,000 |
|
Georgia |
$5,430,000 |
|
Illinois |
$68,610,000 |
|
Maryland |
$2,962,000 |
|
Massachusetts |
$17,770,000 |
|
Michigan |
$5,430,000 |
|
Minnesota |
$5,430,000 |
|
Missouri |
$2,962,000 |
|
Nevada |
$2,962,000 |
|
New Jersey |
$20,534,000 |
|
New York |
$178,623,000 |
|
North Carolina |
$2,962,000 |
|
Ohio |
$2,962,000 |
|
Oregon |
$2,962,000 |
|
Pennsylvania |
$21,225,000 |
|
Texas |
$38,995,000 |
|
Washington |
$5,430,000 |
|
Total |
$580,000,000 |
|
Source |
|
Table 3: Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS) Hiring Program |
||||
|
State |
FY18 Projected Level |
Projected Reduction* |
||
|
|
Officers |
Funding |
Officers |
Funding |
|
Alabama |
16 |
$1,859,879 |
-5 |
-$610,000 |
|
Alaska |
6 |
$821,990 |
-2 |
-$269,000 |
|
American Samoa |
4 |
$219,727 |
-1 |
-$72,000 |
|
Arizona |
13 |
$1,719,931 |
-4 |
-$564,000 |
|
Arkansas |
8 |
$861,337 |
-3 |
-$282,000 |
|
California |
83 |
$12,729,207 |
-27 |
-$4,172,000 |
|
Colorado |
6 |
$821,204 |
-2 |
-$269,000 |
|
Connecticut |
11 |
$2,171,266 |
-3 |
-$712,000 |
|
Delaware |
9 |
$1,129,753 |
-3 |
-$370,000 |
|
District of Columbia |
11 |
$1,412,191 |
-4 |
-$463,000 |
|
Florida |
73 |
$9,034,291.00 |
-24 |
-$2,961,000 |
|
Georgia |
15 |
$1,627,704 |
-5 |
-$533,000 |
|
Guam |
1 |
$181,620 |
0 |
-$60,000 |
|
Hawaii |
2 |
$219,674 |
-1 |
-$72,000 |
|
Idaho |
4 |
519,837 |
-1 |
-$170,000 |
|
Illinois |
26 |
$3,295,112 |
-9 |
-$1,080,000 |
|
Indiana |
9 |
$1,061,592 |
-3 |
-$348,000 |
|
Iowa |
4 |
$514,902 |
-1 |
-$169,000 |
|
Kansas |
6 |
$702,471 |
-2 |
-$230,000 |
|
Kentucky |
8 |
$1,019,252 |
-3 |
-$334,000 |
|
Louisiana |
12 |
$1,562,108 |
-4 |
-$512,000 |
|
Maine |
5 |
$697,962 |
-2 |
-$229,000 |
|
Maryland |
5 |
$627,640 |
-2 |
-$206,000 |
|
Massachusetts |
4 |
$502,112 |
-1 |
-$165,000 |
|
Michigan |
24 |
$3,349,022 |
-8 |
-$1,098,000 |
|
Minnesota |
10 |
$1,334,971 |
-3 |
-$438,000 |
|
Mississippi |
6 |
$604,439 |
-2 |
-$198,000 |
|
Missouri |
22 |
$2,664,493 |
-7 |
-$873,000 |
|
Montana |
6 |
$995,270 |
-2 |
-$326,000 |
|
Nebraska |
4 |
$470,730 |
-1 |
-$154,000 |
|
Nevada |
8 |
$1,143,565 |
-3 |
-$375,000 |
|
New Hampshire |
4 |
$470,730 |
-1 |
-$154,000 |
|
New Jersey |
58 |
$8,106,134 |
-19 |
-$2,657,000 |
|
New Mexico |
8 |
$1,041,949 |
-3 |
-$341,000 |
|
New York |
6 |
$872,799 |
-2 |
-$286,000 |
|
North Carolina |
25 |
$3,060,338 |
-8 |
-$1,003,000 |
|
North Dakota |
6 |
$737,218 |
-2 |
-$242,000 |
|
Northern Mariana Islands |
2 |
$104,784 |
0 |
-$34,000 |
|
Ohio |
45 |
$5,829,832 |
-15 |
-$1,911,000 |
|
Oklahoma |
6 |
$672,296 |
-2 |
-$220,000 |
|
Oregon |
5 |
$664,040 |
-1 |
-$218,000 |
|
Pennsylvania |
11 |
$1,509,009 |
-3 |
-$495,000 |
|
Puerto Rico |
7 |
$465,613 |
-2 |
-$153,000 |
|
Rhode Island |
6 |
$784,551 |
-2 |
-$257,000 |
|
South Carolina |
17 |
$2,119,543 |
-6 |
-$695,000 |
|
South Dakota |
4 |
$480,021 |
-1 |
-$157,000 |
|
Tennessee |
8 |
$1,008,611 |
-2 |
-$331,000 |
|
Texas |
43 |
$5,400,243 |
-14 |
-$1,770,000 |
|
Utah |
8 |
$972,843 |
-3 |
-$319,000 |
|
Vermont |
4 |
$641,579 |
-1 |
-$210,000 |
|
Virgin Islands |
6 |
$732,684 |
-2 |
-$240,000 |
|
Virginia |
4 |
$533,494 |
-1 |
-$175,000 |
|
Washington |
19 |
$3,075,413 |
-6 |
-$1,008,000 |
|
West Virginia |
4 |
$458,108 |
-1 |
-$150,000 |
|
Wisconsin |
12 |
$1,537,912 |
-4 |
-$504,000 |
|
Wyoming |
1 |
$62,371 |
0 |
-$20,000 |
|
TOTALS |
733 |
$97,217,367 |
-240 |
-$31,860,000 |
|
Source |
House Appropriations Committee Calculations *rounded |
|
Table 4: Community Development Block Grant Fiscal Year 2016 |
|
|
State |
FY16 Allocations |
|
Alabama |
$40,510,462 |
|
Alaska |
$4,199,056 |
|
Arizona |
$49,576,409 |
|
Arkansas |
$23,494,915 |
|
California |
$356,855,242 |
|
Colorado |
$33,799,265 |
|
Connecticut |
$35,627,649 |
|
Delaware |
$6,417,563 |
|
District Of Columbia |
$13,778,139 |
|
Florida |
$132,075,735 |
|
Georgia |
$77,013,447 |
|
Hawaii |
$12,205,032 |
|
Idaho |
$11,599,185 |
|
Illinois |
$149,547,787 |
|
Indiana |
$60,833,178 |
|
Iowa |
$33,225,933 |
|
Kansas |
$23,909,769 |
|
Kentucky |
$39,217,682 |
|
Louisiana |
$43,971,970 |
|
Maine |
$16,494,704 |
|
Maryland |
$45,051,559 |
|
Massachusetts |
$91,588,301 |
|
Michigan |
$111,447,354 |
|
Minnesota |
$47,941,187 |
|
Mississippi |
$26,789,607 |
|
Missouri |
$57,263,371 |
|
Montana |
$7,609,786 |
|
Nebraska |
$16,524,837 |
|
Nevada |
$19,987,856 |
|
New Hampshire |
$11,392,754 |
|
New Jersey |
$81,306,178 |
|
New Mexico |
$16,494,345 |
|
New York |
$288,016,281 |
|
North Carolina |
$71,615,290 |
|
North Dakota |
$4,967,535 |
|
Ohio |
$137,466,074 |
|
Oklahoma |
$24,611,920 |
|
Oregon |
$31,670,366 |
|
Pennsylvania |
$169,582,362 |
|
Rhode Island |
$15,183,311 |
|
South Carolina |
$34,666,265 |
|
South Dakota |
$6,445,895 |
|
Tennessee |
$45,556,459 |
|
Texas |
$216,584,233 |
|
Utah |
$19,496,384 |
|
Vermont |
$7,143,768 |
|
Virginia |
$50,846,097 |
|
Washington |
$51,455,458 |
|
West Virginia |
$18,687,152 |
|
Wisconsin |
$56,738,253 |
|
Wyoming |
$3,482,431 |
|
TOTAL |
$2,951,965,791 |
|
SOURCE |
HUD Community Planning and Development Program Formula Allocations for FY 2016, Accessed 4/21/2017 |
|
Table 5: Transportation Investment Generating Economic Recovery (TIGER) Funding |
|
|
State |
FY16 Total |
|
Alabama |
$14,465,044 |
|
Arkansas |
$6,185,400 |
|
California |
$40,000,000 |
|
Colorado |
$15,000,000 |
|
Connecticut |
$20,000,000 |
|
Delaware |
$10,000,000 |
|
Florida |
$11,443,371 |
|
Georgia |
$10,000,000 |
|
Iowa |
$8,000,000 |
|
Illinois |
$39,000,000 |
|
Indiana |
$13,500,000 |
|
Kentucky |
$14,095,887 |
|
Maryland |
$20,000,000 |
|
Maine |
$10,525,000 |
|
Michigan |
$20,000,000 |
|
Minnesota |
$17,700,000 |
|
Mississippi |
$10,000,000 |
|
North Carolina |
$5,000,000 |
|
New Jersey |
$16,200,000 |
|
Nevada |
$13,324,000 |
|
New York |
$17,629,800 |
|
Ohio |
$12,950,000 |
|
Oregon |
$7,329,000 |
|
Pennsylvania |
$24,000,000 |
|
Rhode Island |
$13,100,000 |
|
South Carolina |
$9,765,620 |
|
South Dakota |
$14,620,000 |
|
Tennessee |
$10,000,000 |
|
Texas |
$10,000,000 |
|
Utah |
$20,000,000 |
|
Washington |
$10,000,000 |
|
Total |
$463,833,122 |
|
Source |
Table 6: Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) Funding
|
State |
FY16 Total |
|
Alabama |
$43.55 million |
|
Alaska |
$17.50 million |
|
Arizona |
$21.06 million |
|
Arkansas |
$27.86 million |
|
California |
$177.17 million |
|
Colorado |
$49.00 million |
|
Connecticut |
$80.69 million |
|
Delaware |
$12.57 million |
|
District of Columbia |
$10.39 million |
|
Florida |
$68.91 million |
|
Georgia |
$54.49 million |
|
Hawaii |
$5.49 million |
|
Idaho |
$20.00 million |
|
Illinois |
$166.27 million |
|
Indiana |
$75.28 million |
|
Iowa |
$53.35 million |
|
Kansas |
$31.92 million |
|
Kentucky |
$46.71 million |
|
Louisiana |
$42.23 million |
|
Maine |
$38.92 million |
|
Maryland |
$72.26 million |
|
Massachusetts |
$148.77 million |
|
Michigan |
$157.86 million |
|
Minnesota |
$113.73 million |
|
Mississippi |
$29.05 million |
|
Missouri |
$73.30 million |
|
Montana |
$23.46 million |
|
Nebraska |
$29.38 million |
|
Nevada |
$9.89 million |
|
New Hampshire |
$26.40 million |
|
New Jersey |
$127.09 million |
|
New Mexico |
$18.77 million |
|
New York |
$364.24 million |
|
North Carolina |
$86.70 million |
|
North Dakota |
$25.48 million |
|
Ohio |
$147.09 million |
|
Oklahoma |
$36.84 million |
|
Oregon |
$35.69 million |
|
Pennsylvania |
$203.41 million |
|
Rhode Island |
$26.00 million |
|
South Carolina |
$34.59 million |
|
South Dakota |
$20.70 million |
|
Tennessee |
$56.10 million |
|
Texas |
$114.65 million |
|
Utah |
$23.83 million |
|
Vermont |
$18.98 million |
|
Virginia |
$83.93 million |
|
Washington |
$58.71 million |
|
West Virginia |
$28.87 million |
|
Wisconsin |
$102.37 million |
|
Wyoming |
$9.54 million |
|
Total |
$3.351 billion |
|
Source |
|
Table 7: Meals on Wheels |
|||
|
State |
Total Seniors Served By Programs* |
Total Meals Served* |
Total Nutrition Program Expenditures |
|
Alabama |
42,447 |
6,023,414 |
$32,341,186 |
|
Alaska |
10,938 |
725,442 |
$10,968,375 |
|
Arizona |
27,874 |
2,582,961 |
$11,873,919 |
|
Arkansas |
37,992 |
3,550,939 |
$18,690,727 |
|
California |
217,228 |
17,365,427 |
$143,997,084 |
|
Colorado |
25,723 |
1,858,263 |
$14,816,364 |
|
Connecticut |
22,661 |
2,028,335 |
$15,845,602 |
|
Delaware |
14,650 |
929,305 |
$5,200,945 |
|
D.C. |
8,794 |
878,733 |
$7,094,608 |
|
Florida |
61,968 |
12,426,823 |
$65,084,392 |
|
Georgia |
26,093 |
3,542,342 |
$29,321,206 |
|
Hawaii |
6,344 |
598,668 |
$6,673,459 |
|
Idaho |
17,602 |
933,334 |
$5,942,666 |
|
Illinois |
115,475 |
8,098,530 |
$53,321,989 |
|
Indiana |
26,028 |
2,180,461 |
$21,548,260 |
|
Iowa |
40,877 |
2,465,891 |
$18,431,831 |
|
Kansas |
34,749 |
3,023,461 |
$18,308,254 |
|
Kentucky |
28,722 |
2,305,320 |
$14,946,987 |
|
Louisiana |
37,431 |
4,674,849 |
$30,063,418 |
|
Maine |
18,497 |
795,890 |
$5,418,972 |
|
Maryland |
38,155 |
2,176,064 |
$16,917,023 |
|
Massachusetts |
75,465 |
8,623,047 |
$64,351,948 |
|
Michigan |
106,981 |
9,998,095 |
$49,115,512 |
|
Minnesota |
53,781 |
3,225,401 |
$23,404,465 |
|
Mississippi |
19,868 |
2,705,920 |
$7,336,134 |
|
Missouri |
99,556 |
6,963,726 |
$45,850,186 |
|
Montana |
27,555 |
1,797,829 |
$10,615,004 |
|
Nebraska |
26,556 |
1,866,306 |
$14,129,121 |
|
Nevada |
23,941 |
1,747,335 |
$4,029,113 |
|
New Hampshire |
30,628 |
1,722,302 |
$14,210,045 |
|
New Jersey |
51,180 |
5,082,209 |
$42,043,894 |
|
New Mexico |
42,342 |
3,060,584 |
$20,737,948 |
|
New York |
216,036 |
22,982,322 |
$180,653,248 |
|
North Carolina |
41,746 |
4,449,995 |
$25,395,739 |
|
North Dakota |
19,165 |
1,105,912 |
$9,756,064 |
|
Ohio |
83,737 |
7,696,772 |
$57,265,616 |
|
Oklahoma |
27,210 |
2,819,905 |
$17,328,204 |
|
Oregon |
45,904 |
2,598,491 |
$13,459,482 |
|
Pennsylvania |
102,240 |
8,445,101 |
$66,990,679 |
|
Rhode Island |
7,840 |
572,692 |
$3,715,543 |
|
South Carolina |
19,973 |
2,379,190 |
$15,328,573 |
|
South Dakota |
11,976 |
1,204,258 |
$7,649,576 |
|
Tennessee |
20,212 |
2,122,029 |
$14,768,262 |
|
Texas |
124,011 |
15,260,096 |
$75,699,575 |
|
Utah |
32,044 |
1,848,778 |
$13,707,762 |
|
Vermont |
15,372 |
1,170,781 |
$6,391,197 |
|
Virginia |
24,415 |
2,740,326 |
$21,984,219 |
|
Washington |
54,805 |
2,991,943 |
$15,312,405 |
|
West Virginia |
29,473 |
2,223,051 |
$15,033,519 |
|
Wisconsin |
65,250 |
3,701,283 |
$33,383,777 |
|
Wyoming |
43,410 |
5,715,132 |
$22,058,500 |
|
TOTAL |
2,402,920 |
217,985,263 |
$1,458,512,577 |
|
Source |
|||
|
* Based on 2017 Program Fact Sheet |
|||
|
*NOTE: Meals on Wheels is funded by several federal funding sources, including the Older Americans Act, the Administration for Community Living and HUD’s CDBG, as well as private funding. These figures represent the total amount available in each of these states in 2017, a percentage of which may come from CDBG funding. |
|
Table 8: National Institutes of Health Funding |
||
|
State |
Total Awards |
|
|
Funding Awards FY17 |
||
|
Alabama |
199 |
$87,923,277 |
|
Alaska |
2 |
$755,920 |
|
Arizona |
139 |
$52,460,343 |
|
Arkansas |
37 |
$12,558,320 |
|
California |
2525 |
$1,041,048,827 |
|
Colorado |
376 |
$109,930,338 |
|
Connecticut |
418 |
$152,701,147 |
|
Delaware |
28 |
$10,120,410 |
|
District Of Columbia |
103 |
$53,740,911 |
|
Florida |
445 |
$177,567,987 |
|
Georgia |
395 |
$146,386,278 |
|
Hawaii |
23 |
$7,168,820 |
|
Idaho |
6 |
$5,116,766 |
|
Illinois |
618 |
$211,370,473 |
|
Indiana |
201 |
$68,755,751 |
|
Iowa |
146 |
$54,186,712 |
|
Kansas |
61 |
$21,501,675 |
|
Kentucky |
141 |
$51,774,947 |
|
Louisiana |
94 |
$34,548,950 |
|
Maine |
36 |
$16,487,108 |
|
Maryland |
678 |
$300,098,507 |
|
Massachusetts |
1733 |
$799,699,584 |
|
Michigan |
526 |
$213,631,218 |
|
Minnesota |
334 |
$136,298,437 |
|
Mississippi |
28 |
$9,743,070 |
|
Missouri |
405 |
$160,752,574 |
|
Montana |
21 |
$5,623,420 |
|
Nebraska |
75 |
$26,345,106 |
|
Nevada |
14 |
$8,232,888 |
|
New Hampshire |
77 |
$34,965,479 |
|
New Jersey |
184 |
$79,675,259 |
|
New Mexico |
69 |
$28,451,254 |
|
New York |
1645 |
$655,252,393 |
|
North Carolina |
670 |
$302,751,214 |
|
North Dakota |
5 |
$2,510,208 |
|
Ohio |
569 |
$224,884,242 |
|
Oklahoma |
53 |
$23,453,212 |
|
Oregon |
212 |
$86,820,410 |
|
Pennsylvania |
1187 |
$530,910,581 |
|
Rhode Island |
164 |
$41,867,638 |
|
South Carolina |
155 |
$53,829,055 |
|
South Dakota |
11 |
$2,805,156 |
|
Tennessee |
371 |
$138,341,159 |
|
Texas |
965 |
$332,009,149 |
|
Utah |
141 |
$45,092,858 |
|
Vermont |
38 |
$13,180,563 |
|
Virginia |
271 |
$113,830,324 |
|
Washington |
553 |
$331,535,499 |
|
West Virginia |
13 |
$4,236,331 |
|
Wisconsin |
311 |
$112,450,645 |
|
Wyoming |
5 |
$3,105,491 |
|
TOTAL |
17,476 |
$7,138,487,884 |
|
SOURCE |
|
Table 9: Distance Learning & Telemedicine Funding |
|
|
State |
FY16 Total |
|
Alaska |
$1,430,576 |
|
Alabama |
$578,278 |
|
Arkansas |
$1,332,671 |
|
Arizona |
$205,052 |
|
California |
$2,070,825 |
|
Colorado |
$183,597 |
|
Georgia |
$1,533,081 |
|
Illinois |
$617,242 |
|
Indiana |
$73,348 |
|
Kentucky |
$377,121 |
|
Louisiana |
$1,134,678 |
|
Massachusetts |
$636,619 |
|
Maine |
$1,644,596 |
|
Michigan |
$544,719 |
|
Minnesota |
$623,481 |
|
Mississippi |
$396,530 |
|
Montana |
$652,240 |
|
North Carolina |
$1,257,630 |
|
Nebraska |
$309,807 |
|
New Mexico |
$606,019 |
|
Nevada |
$1,361,542 |
|
New York |
$221,780 |
|
Ohio |
$391,886 |
|
Oklahoma |
$1,536,527 |
|
Oregon |
$98,713 |
|
Pennsylvania |
$1,040,955 |
|
South Carolina |
$1,274,853 |
|
South Dakota |
$610,963 |
|
Tennessee |
$1,065,107 |
|
Texas |
$430,780 |
|
Utah |
$304,132 |
|
Virginia |
$587,264 |
|
Washington |
$457,028 |
|
Wisconsin |
$1,070,443 |
|
West Virginia |
$1,188,108 |
|
Total |
$27,848,191 |
|
Source |
|
Table 10: Water and Wastewater Infrastructure Programs Funding |
|
|
State |
FY16 Total |
|
Alabama |
$9,306,500 |
|
Alaska |
$37,214,444 |
|
Arizona |
$12,033,456 |
|
Arkansas |
$9,812,100 |
|
California |
$15,499,504 |
|
Colorado |
$8,884,955 |
|
Connecticut |
$4,045,000 |
|
Delaware |
$2,815,000 |
|
Florida |
$9,135,320 |
|
Georgia |
$11,635,500 |
|
Hawaii |
$16,202,232 |
|
Idaho |
$7,715,107 |
|
Illinois |
$14,366,787 |
|
Indiana |
$17,607,100 |
|
Iowa |
$10,038,840 |
|
Kansas |
$5,215,000 |
|
Kentucky |
$9,989,000 |
|
Louisiana |
$6,229,864 |
|
Maine |
$11,557,000 |
|
Maryland |
$11,668,000 |
|
Massachusetts |
$3,187,000 |
|
Michigan |
$16,196,700 |
|
Minnesota |
$15,071,816 |
|
Mississippi |
$12,697,759 |
|
Missouri |
$16,625,710 |
|
Montana |
$13,211,466 |
|
Nebraska |
$5,241,400 |
|
Nevada |
$2,402,589 |
|
New Hampshire |
$4,740,919 |
|
New Jersey |
$3,523,000 |
|
New Mexico |
$10,653,100 |
|
New York |
$8,213,000 |
|
North Carolina |
$10,835,781 |
|
North Dakota |
$8,100,753 |
|
Ohio |
$14,041,805 |
|
Oklahoma |
$37,318,588 |
|
Oregon |
$6,597,182 |
|
Pennsylvania |
$16,344,000 |
|
Rhode Island |
$1,842,000 |
|
South Carolina |
$9,145,300 |
|
South Dakota |
$6,461,846 |
|
Tennessee |
$9,888,785 |
|
Texas |
$28,893,955 |
|
Utah |
$7,864,212 |
|
Vermont |
$7,475,892 |
|
Virginia |
$10,336,000 |
|
Washington |
$5,908,200 |
|
West Virginia |
$6,596,000 |
|
Wisconsin |
$10,418,095 |
|
Wyoming |
$3,821,000 |
|
TOTAL |
$547,853,562 |
|
SOURCE |
|
Table 11: EPA Geographic Programs Funding |
||
|
Geographic Program |
States Affected |
Funding Eliminated |
|
Great Lakes Restoration |
Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania |
$300,000,000 |
|
Chesapeake Bay |
Delaware, Maryland, New York, Virginia, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, District of Columbia |
$73,000,000 |
|
Puget Sound |
Washington |
$28,000,000 |
|
Southern New England Estuaries |
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut |
$5,000,000 |
|
San Francisco Bay |
California |
$4,819,000 |
|
Gulf of Mexico |
Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas |
$4,482,000 |
|
Lake Champlain |
Vermont, New York |
$4,399,000 |
|
Long Island Sound |
New York, Connecticut |
$3,940,000 |
|
South Florida |
Florida |
$1,704,000 |
|
Pacific Northwest |
California, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington |
$1,445,000 |
|
Lake Pontchartrain |
Louisiana |
$948,000 |
|
TOTAL |
|
$427,737,000 |
|
SOURCE |
