Trump/DeVos Budget Request, FY 2019

Transcription

1 Change: vs ESSA s, Total 23,869,190 23,876,600 20,486,883 25,566,820-3,382, % -5,079, % ESSA s Proposed funding, : cuts funding for all ESSA programs by almost $3.4 billion (-14%) compared to ; and underfunds ESSA programs by nearly $5.1 billion (-20%) compared to authorized levels. Negative budget proposals: the fiscal year 2019 budget request would eliminate funding for 19 ESSA programs funded currently, partly to pay for the Administration's school choice agenda, which includes $1 billion for new Opportunity Grants that would greatly expand private school voucher programs; provide more flexibility in the use of Title I funds to enhance public school choice; and increase significantly funding for the Charter Schools program. Support for public schools in the budget request is subordinate to the President s overall goal of increasing funding for national security and public safety without adding to the Federal budget deficit.

2 Change: vs TITLE I Improving the Academic Achievement of the Disadvantaged Grants to local educational agencies Title I-A 15,386,180 15,428,437 15,459,802 15,897,371 73, % -437, % /a Education of migratory children Title I-C 374, , , , % 0 0.0% s for children and youth who are neglected, delinquent, or at-risk Title I-D 47,614 47,291 47,614 47, % 0 0.0% Evaluation Sections 1002(e) and % % Education for homeless children and youths Title IX-A 77,000 76,477 77,000 85, % -8, % TITLE I s for the Disadvantaged, plus the Homeless 15,885,545 15,924,411 15,959,167 16,405,446 73, % -446, % /a The funding amounts for advance appropriations in fiscal year 2017 and fiscal year 2018 reflect the percent across-the-board reduction authorized by Public Law , the Appropriations Act, 2018, as amended. Title I s for the Disadvantaged and the for Homeless Children Proposed funding, : maintains funding for Title I programs compared to Negative budget proposals: the fiscal year 2019 budget request includes appropriations language that would increase from 3 percent to 5 percent the maximum amount that States are permitted to reserve for Direct Student Services under section 1003A of the ESEA. The Department's rationale: increasing this amount would provide States and LEAs with greater flexibility to support innovative services for students and enhance public school choice options, including ensuring that disadvantaged students trapped in low-performing schools have the opportunity to transfer to other, higher-performing schools. In addition, the budget request proposes a new Open Enrollment Grants program where States and districts would have opportunities to leverage funding from Title I grants to support public school choice.

3 Change: vs TITLE I Improving the Academic Achievement of the Disadvantaged Grants for state assessments Title I-B, sections , , , , % -8, % State Assessments Proposed funding, : maintains funding for state assessments compared to Negative budget proposal: the fiscal year 2019 budget request would fund only the formula-based Grants for State Assessments and not the separately authorized Assessment System Audits or the Competitive Grants for State Assessments program. The Department's rationale for not reserving funds for the Assessment System Audit program: States that desire to carry out such audits may do so in a more flexible, less prescriptive manner under the regular Grants for State Assessments.

4 TITLE II Preparing, Training, and Recruiting High-Quality Teachers, Principals, and Other School Leaders Supporting effective instruction state grants Title II-A 2,044,411 2,053, ,295,830-2,044, % -2,295, % /a Teacher and school leader incentive grants Title II-B-1 200, , , , % -230, % Comprehensive literacy development grants Title II-B-2, section , , , , % -159, % Innovative approaches to literacy Title II-B-2, section ,000 26,817 0 /b -27, % - - American history and civics education Title II-B-3 3,515 3, ,568-3, % -6, % Presidential and congressional academies (non-add) Title II-B-3, section ,815 1,803 0 /c -1, % - - National activities (non-add) Title II-B-3, section ,700 1,688 0 /c -1, % - - s of national significance Title II-B-4 79,500 78, ,252-79, % -72, % Supporting effective educator development (SEED) (non-add) Title II-B-4, section ,000 64,559 0 /d -65, % - - School leader recruitment and support (non-add) Title II-B-4, section ,500 14,402 0 /d -14, % - - Technical assistance and national evaluation (non-add) Title II-B-4, section /d 0 0.0% - - STEM master teacher corps (non-add) Title II-B-4, section /d 0 0.0% - - TITLE II 2,544,426 2,549, ,764,997-2,544, % -2,764, % Change: vs /a The funding amounts for advance appropriations in fiscal year 2017 and fiscal year 2018 reflect the percent across-the-board reduction authorized by Public Law , the Appropriations Act, 2018, as amended. /b The Secretary may also award grants competitively to support the Innovative Approaches to Literacy program. /c From the amount available, the Secretary must reserve not less than 26 percent for Presidential and Congressional Academies; and, not more than 74 percent for national activities. /d From the amount available, the Secretary must use not less than 74 percent for the Supporting Effective Educator Development program; not less than 22 percent for the School Leader Recruitment and Support program; not less than 2 percent for technical assistance and evaluation; and, not more than 2 percent for the STEM Master Teacher Corps program. Title II s Proposed funding, : eliminates funding for all Title II programs--a loss of $2.5 billion in current funding. The Department's rationale: the programs are either duplicative, have limited impact, have limited evidence of effectiveness, or some combination of the three. The Department points to other funding sources that can be used to carry out the same activities, such as Title I and Title III. (Note: the budget request does not provide additional funding for either Title I or Title III.)

5 TITLE III Language Instruction for English Learners and Immigrant Students Grants for english language acquisition and language enhancement Title III 737, , , , % -47, % Change: vs Title III Proposed funding, : maintains funding for Title III compared to

6 TITLE IV 21st Century Schools Student support and academic enrichment grants Title IV-A-1 400, , ,600, , % -1,600, % /a Well-rounded educational opportunities (non-add) Title IV-A-1, section /b Safe and healthy students (non-add) Title IV-A-1, section /b Effective use of technology (non-add) Title IV-A-1, section /b st century community learning centers state grants Title IV-B 1,191,673 1,183, ,100,000-1,191, % -1,100, % National activities: National activities for school safety Title IV-F-3 68,000 67,538 43,000 5,000-25, % 38, % /c Project SERV (non-add) Title IV-F-3, section ,000 4, ,000-5, % -5, % National activities: Academic enrichment Title IV-F-4 64,741 64, ,093-64, % -56, % Assistance for arts education (non-add) Title IV-F-4, section ,000 26,817 0 /d -27, % - - Ready to learn programming (non-add) Title IV-F-4, section ,741 25,566 0 /d -25, % - - Jacob K. Javits gifted and talented students education program (non-add) Title IV-F-4, section ,000 11,918 0 /d -12, % - - TITLE IV Selected s 1,724,414 1,712,703 43,000 2,761,093-1,681, % -2,718, % Change: vs /a For 2017, Congress included language in the final appropriations bill allowing grants to be distributed within a state on a competitive basis at the state's discretion. /b Local educational agencies (LEAs) receiving an allocation of $30,000 or more must use not less than 20 percent of the funds to support one or more activities under Well-Rounded Educational Opportunities; not less than 20 percent of the funds to support one or more activities under Safe and Healthy Students; and, a portion of the funds to support one or more activities under Effective Use of Technology, although not more than 15 percent of the funds may be used for technology infrastructure. LEAs receiving an allocation less than $30,000 must meet only one of the requirements above. /c The Secretary must use a portion of the funds made available for the Project SERV program. /d The Secretary must make awards annually for each of three programs: Assistance for Arts Education; Ready to Learn ming; and, Javits Gifted and Talented Students Education. s for a Safe, Healthy, and Academically Enriched Learning Environment Proposed funding, : eliminates funding for all but one of the Title IV programs providing students with a safe, healthy, and academically enriched learning environment--a loss of nearly $1.7 billion in current funding. The Department's rationale: the programs are either duplicative, have limited impact, have limited evidence of effectiveness, or some combination of the three. The Department points to other funding sources that can be used to carry out some of the activities, such as Title I. (Note: the budget request does not provide additional funding for Title I.) proposal, school safety national activities: the fiscal year 2019 budget request would fund School Climate Transformation Grants to assist State and local educational agencies to implement evidence-based opioid-abuse prevention strategies for schools in communities impacted by the opioid crisis. At the same time, the budget request does not provide funding for other activities, such as Project Prevent and Project SERV.

7 Change: vs TITLE IV 21st Century Schools Charter schools grants Title IV-C 342, , , , , % 200, % Grants to support high-quality charter schools (non-add) Title IV-C, section , , , ,000 86, % 55, % Charter school facilities financing assistance (non-add) Title IV-C, section ,250 65, ,000 37,500 33, % 62, % Charter schools: National activities (non-add) Title IV-C, section , , ,000 67,500 37, % 82, % Title IV Charter Schools Grants 342, , , , , % 200, % Charter Schools Proposed funding, : increases funding for charter schools grants by $158 million (+46%) compared to proposal: the request would support an estimated 475 new or expanded charter schools serving 190,000 students, and is a central element of the Administration s efforts to empower States and communities to increase the number of high-quality educational options available to meet the varied needs of students and their families. The request includes appropriations language that would override both the authorized fiscal year 2019 funding level and the ESEA s within-program funding allocations and allow the Department to use funds as follows: not less than $250 million for State Entity grants; up to $100 million for facilities grants; and up to $150 million for Developer grants, Charter Management Organization grants, and national activities, of which up to $25 million may be used for national activities.

8 Change: vs TITLE IV 21st Century Schools Opportunity grants Proposed legislation - - 1,000,000-1,000,000-1,000,000 - /a /a In response to the two-year budget agreement that raised the spending cap for non-defense discretionary programs for fiscal year 2019, the Administration submitted an addendum to its 2019 budget request that included additional funding for a limited number of education programs. The addendum included an additional $500 million for Opportunity Grants for a total request of $1 billion. Opportunity Grants (proposed legislation) Proposed funding, : $1 billion for a new Opportunity Grants program to promote the Administration's version of school choice Negative budget proposal: according to the Administration, the Opportunity Grants program would significantly increase options that empower families to choose a private or public school that meets the unique needs of their children, with a priority for grantees serving low-income students and students enrolled in low-performing schools identified for improvement under the ESEA. The program would include two components: Scholarships for Private Schools (SPS) and Open Enrollment Grants (OEG). SPS would make competitive grants for up to 5 years to State-based entities or non-profit organizations currently operating private school voucher programs in order to scale up and validate private school choice as a strategy for expanding school choice, improving educational outcomes, and increasing competition in order to improve the quality and performance of all schools. SPS grantees would have considerable flexibility to integrate grant activities with existing private school choice programs, including vouchers, tax-credit scholarships and Education Savings Accounts used for private school tuition. OEG would make competitive awards to local educational agencies approved to operate Flexibility for Equitable PerPupil pilots authorized by Part E of Title I of the ESEA that agree to combine the funding flexibility in Title I, Part E with an open enrollment policy to enhance public school choice.

9 Change: vs TITLE IV 21st Century Schools Magnet schools assistance Title IV-D 97,647 96,984 97, , % -4, % National activities: Community support for school success Title IV-F-2 83,254 82, ,037-83, % -69, % Promise neighborhoods (non-add) Title IV-F-2, section ,254 72,757 0 /a -73, % - - Full-service community schools (non-add) Title IV-F-2, section ,000 9,932 0 /a -10, % - - Title IV Community-Supported Public Schools 180, ,673 97, ,424-83, % -73, % /a The Secretary must use not less than 95 percent of the available amount to award grants competitively for the Promise Neighborhoods and Full-Service Community Schools programs. For each fiscal year, the Secretary must award not fewer than 3 grants under Promise Neighborhoods, and not fewer than 10 grants under Full-Service Community Schools. Community-Supported Public Schools Proposed funding, : maintains funding for magnet schools grants compared to, but eliminates funding for promise neighborhoods and full-service community schools. The Department's rationale for elimination: the programs are duplicative, have limited impact, and are more appropriately supported through other Federal, State, local, and private funds. proposal, magnet schools: the request includes appropriations language that would override a decades-old general provision in the Department s appropriations acts that prohibits the use of funds on transporting students to overcome a racial imbalance or carry out a racial desegregation plan. This prohibition conflicts with the reauthorization of the Magnet Schools program, which explicitly allows program funds to be used for transportation.

10 Change: vs TITLE IV 21st Century Schools Grants for statewide family engagement centers Title IV-E , % -10, % Family Engagement Proposed funding, : no funding is requested--the program remains an unfunded authorization

11 Change: vs TITLE IV 21st Century Schools Education innovation and research Title IV-F-1 100,000 99, ,000 90,611 80, % 89, % Education Innovation and Research Proposed funding, : increases funding for education innovation and research by $80 million (+80%) compared to proposal: the fiscal year 2019 budget request includes appropriations language that would focus all funds on a competition to promote innovation and reform in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education, including computer science; and represents $180 million of the Presidential Memorandum on STEM education to direct at least $200 million to STEM education across a broad range of activities that could include, for example, teacher professional development, personalized learning, and hands-on, project-based curricula. (Note: the remaining $20 million to fulfill the commitment of the Presidential Memorandum on STEM education is being requested by the Department through the career and technical education national activities program.)

12 Change: vs TITLE V Flexibility and Accountability Rural education Title V-B 175, , , , % 6, % /a /a Includes the Small, Rural School Achievement (subpart 1) and the Rural and Low-Income School (subpart 2). Rural Education Proposed funding, : maintains funding for rural education compared to

13 Change: vs TITLE VI Indian, Native Hawaiian, and Alaska Native Education Indian education: Grants to local educational agencies Title VI-A-1 100,381 99, , , % -4, % Indian education: Special programs and projects Title VI-A-2 57,993 57,599 57,993 17, % 40, % Indian education: National activities Title VI-A-3 6,565 6,520 6,565 5, % 1, % Native hawaiian education Title VI-B 33,397 33, ,397-33, % -32, % Alaska native education Title VI-C 32,453 32, ,453-32, % -31, % TITLE VI 230, , , ,844-65, % -26, % Title VI s for Indian, Native Hawaiian, and Alaska Native Education Proposed funding, : maintains funding for Indian education programs compared to, but eliminates funding for Native Hawaiian and Alaska Native education. The Department's rationale for elimination: the programs largely duplicate services that may be provided through other Federal elementary and secondary programs, as well as State, local, and private funds. (Note: regarding the other Federal elementary and secondary programs cited by the Department, the budget request contains no additional funding or has proposed elimination with the exception of a few programs the Administration has identified to promote its school choice agenda.)

14 Change: vs TITLE VII Impact Aid Impact aid: Payments for federal property Title VII, section ,813 68, ,813-68, % -66, % Impact aid: Basic support payments Title VII, section 7003(b) 1,189,233 1,181,157 1,189,233 1,151, % 38, % /a Impact aid: Payments for children with disabilities Title VII, section 7003(d) 48,316 47,989 48,316 48, % 0 0.0% Impact aid: Construction Title VII, section ,406 17,288 17,406 17, % 0 0.0% /b Impact aid: Facilities maintenance Title VII, section ,835 4,802 4,835 4, % 0 0.0% TITLE VII 1,328,603 1,319,581 1,259,790 1,288,603-68, % -28, % /a In response to the two-year budget agreement that raised the spending cap for non-defense discretionary programs for fiscal year 2019, the Administration submitted an addendum to its 2019 budget request that included additional funding for a limited number of education programs. The addendum included an additional $525.2 million for Basic Support Payments to restore the cut initially proposed in the budget request for The Department's rationale for the initial cut in funding: to meet the President s overall goal of increasing support for national security and public safety without adding to the Federal budget deficit. /b The budget request for fiscal year 2019 includes appropriations language that would require all funds to be used for competitive grants and to be available for 2 years. Impact Aid s Proposed funding, : maintains funding for all impact aid programs compared to with the exception of Payments for Federal Property, which the Department proposes for elimination--a loss of $69 million in current funding. The Department's rationale for elimination: the program does not necessarily support the provision of educational services for federally connected children.

15 Change: vs TITLE IX Education for the Homeless and Other Laws Preschool development grants Title IX-B, section , , , , % -250, % /a /a Is jointly administered by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and the U.S. Department of Education, and is now part of HHS' budget as required under ESSA. Preschool Development Proposed funding, : the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, under which funding resides, proposes to eliminate preschool development grants

16 Grants to Local Educational Agencies (ESEA Title I, Part A) State * ** State * ** State * ** Alabama 249,622, ,529, ,253,953 Louisiana 314,807, ,496, ,632,829 Oklahoma 168,311, ,731, ,074,840 Alaska 42,678,712 43,036,514 42,854,839 Maine 53,748,672 53,975,870 53,914,580 Oregon 151,709, ,779, ,212,589 Arizona 347,779, ,911, ,815,247 Maryland 229,557, ,491, ,215,435 Pennsylvania 618,405, ,277, ,028,190 Arkansas 162,430, ,877, ,312,027 Massachusetts 243,161, ,726, ,354,104 Rhode Island 52,978,462 51,702,817 51,094,953 California 1,824,442,828 1,946,773,931 1,958,638,815 Michigan 503,276, ,921, ,078,146 South Carolina 242,153, ,712, ,074,642 Colorado 151,548, ,557, ,778,381 Minnesota 162,900, ,934, ,241,215 South Dakota 46,747,262 47,522,738 47,522,738 Connecticut 129,075, ,900, ,387,611 Mississippi 199,342, ,236, ,576,742 Tennessee 305,247, ,831, ,805,555 Delaware 50,634,102 50,036,456 50,166,416 Missouri 250,520, ,154, ,146,548 Texas 1,415,074,244 1,475,860,525 1,484,853,255 District of Columbia 47,177,222 50,106,524 50,703,765 Montana 47,679,258 47,659,216 47,561,861 Utah 86,809,472 79,949,510 79,602,151 Florida 852,318, ,841, ,327,830 Nebraska 74,825,793 72,490,332 71,686,197 Vermont 35,185,444 35,906,116 35,931,770 Georgia 537,330, ,080, ,034,779 Nevada 129,757, ,494, ,943,657 Virginia 257,972, ,532, ,499,246 Hawaii 53,451,678 48,716,531 47,955,601 New Hampshire 43,015,281 38,883,153 38,462,564 Washington 227,571, ,614, ,236,077 Idaho 58,318,558 58,254,424 58,400,419 New Jersey 363,035, ,729, ,229,399 West Virginia 96,099,548 94,771,296 95,515,604 Illinois 675,047, ,502, ,810,716 New Mexico 119,119, ,262, ,140,135 Wisconsin 208,136, ,752, ,290,009 Indiana 264,297, ,354, ,305,360 New York 1,201,704,847 1,185,583,745 1,191,670,011 Wyoming 35,431,664 34,987,806 35,012,269 Iowa 96,944,192 95,649,599 95,781,153 North Carolina 448,754, ,874, ,680,097 Outlying Areas 468,353, ,378, ,494,639 Kansas 107,348,804 96,661,758 93,720,905 North Dakota 36,834,989 37,715,804 37,745,745 Indian Set-Aside 107,668, ,964, ,183,614 Kentucky 230,230, ,047, ,499,532 Ohio 554,604, ,691, ,343,245 Other 5,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 National 15,386,179,567 15,428,436,918 15,459,802,000 * The funding amounts for advance appropriations in fiscal year 2017 and fiscal year 2018 reflect the percent across-the-board reduction authorized by Public Law , the Appropriations Act, 2018, as amended. * SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education Service preliminary estimates.

17 State Agency s: Migrant (ESEA Title I, Part C) State * State * State * Alabama 1,834,592 1,918,323 1,989,399 Louisiana 2,198,634 2,019,411 2,094,233 Oklahoma 1,363,919 1,227,527 1,104,774 Alaska 14,058,191 15,220,145 15,792,189 Maine 1,040, , ,870 Oregon 19,377,850 21,006,019 21,767,997 Arizona 7,260,834 7,860,966 8,156,417 Maryland 449, , ,886 Pennsylvania 8,051,845 8,610,629 8,929,660 Arkansas 4,696,180 5,021,824 5,207,888 Massachusetts 1,431,926 1,288,733 1,159,860 Rhode Island California 115,791, ,372, ,610,020 Michigan 7,613,466 7,266,253 7,535,475 South Carolina 771, , ,115 Colorado 6,268,477 5,641,631 5,610,426 Minnesota 1,841,567 1,906,762 1,977,410 South Dakota 743, , ,551 Connecticut Mississippi 921, , ,379 Tennessee 1,350,451 1,462,071 1,517,022 Delaware 294, , ,928 Missouri 1,349,237 1,214,313 1,092,882 Texas 52,396,491 47,156,842 42,441,157 District of Columbia Montana 1,351,094 1,464,614 1,517,743 Utah 1,640,356 1,476,320 1,328,688 Florida 20,245,053 20,727,364 21,495,333 Nebraska 5,751,966 6,235,257 6,461,438 Vermont 563, , ,360 Georgia 7,027,825 7,400,501 7,674,697 Nevada 210, , ,393 Virginia 945,262 1,000,089 1,061,855 Hawaii 2,093,849 2,269,779 2,352,113 New Hampshire 215, , ,818 Washington 24,667,573 26,740,196 27,710,178 Idaho 3,359,602 3,637,283 3,773,990 New Jersey 2,074,615 2,246,090 2,330,508 West Virginia Illinois 1,793,778 1,942,040 2,015,030 New Mexico 818, , ,348 Wisconsin 779, , ,051 Indiana 4,893,210 4,403,889 3,963,500 New York 8,787,561 8,044,139 8,342,182 Wyoming Iowa 1,431,581 1,350,652 1,400,695 North Carolina 5,147,196 5,572,628 5,782,073 Outlying Areas Kansas 10,271,289 9,244,160 8,319,744 North Dakota 635, , ,906 Indian Set-Aside Kentucky 6,579,027 5,921,124 5,329,012 Ohio 2,359,021 2,123,119 1,910,807 Other 10,000,000 10,000,000 10,000,000 National 374,751, ,206, ,751,000 SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education Service preliminary estimates.

18 State Agency s: Neglected & Delinquent (ESEA Title I, Part D) State * State * State * Alabama 533, , ,423 Louisiana 2,000,290 1,993,403 2,003,825 Oklahoma 376, , ,624 Alaska 384, , ,616 Maine 145, , ,021 Oregon 1,556,564 1,551,205 1,559,315 Arizona 1,515,232 1,505,878 1,515,834 Maryland 1,236,215 1,228,583 1,236,706 Pennsylvania 1,185,575 1,178,256 1,186,046 Arkansas 345, , ,273 Massachusetts 1,939,681 1,927,706 1,940,451 Rhode Island 352, , ,132 California 2,173,008 2,165,527 2,176,848 Michigan 1,051,584 1,047,964 1,053,443 South Carolina 1,482,518 1,477,414 1,485,138 Colorado 455, , ,304 Minnesota 408, , ,658 South Dakota Connecticut 914, , ,864 Mississippi 381, , ,184 Tennessee 284, , ,088 Delaware 573, , ,653 Missouri 1,349,069 1,344,424 1,351,453 Texas 2,209,300 2,195,660 2,210,177 District of Columbia 119, , ,841 Montana 199, , ,321 Utah 995, , ,318 Florida 1,579,774 1,570,020 1,580,401 Nebraska 373, , ,828 Vermont 92,254 91,685 92,291 Georgia 1,205,434 1,197,991 1,205,912 Nevada 561, , ,236 Virginia 1,263,459 1,193,525 1,232,785 Hawaii 150, , ,009 New Hampshire 805, , ,840 Washington 2,108,028 2,100,771 2,111,754 Idaho 624, , ,810 New Jersey 1,411,966 1,403,249 1,412,527 West Virginia 970, , ,089 Illinois 785, , ,158 New Mexico 351, , ,132 Wisconsin 870, , ,475 Indiana 546, , ,767 New York 3,425,657 3,404,506 3,427,016 Wyoming 750, , ,964 Iowa 426, , ,710 North Carolina 733, , ,077 Puerto Rico 868, , ,814 Kansas 208, , ,708 North Dakota 106, , ,792 Indian Set-Aside Kentucky 962, , ,010 Ohio 1,067,103 1,063,429 1,068,989 Other 1,190,350 1,190,350 1,190,350 National 47,614,000 47,290,653 47,614,000 SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education Service preliminary estimates.

19 Education for Homeless Children & Youths (ESEA Title IX, Part A; MVHAA Title VII, Part B) State * State * State * Alabama 1,226,417 1,188,136 1,196,226 Louisiana 1,552,034 1,628,447 1,638,190 Oklahoma 826, , ,612 Alaska 207, , ,965 Maine 260, , ,654 Oregon 742, , ,682 Arizona 1,701,414 1,718,729 1,730,770 Maryland 1,143,797 1,156,858 1,163,747 Pennsylvania 3,054,701 3,079,051 3,105,874 Arkansas 788, , ,739 Massachusetts 1,199,220 1,115,928 1,127,525 Rhode Island 263, , ,419 California 9,004,642 9,515,940 9,585,594 Michigan 2,451,845 2,273,697 2,291,624 South Carolina 1,192,315 1,154,547 1,162,385 Colorado 739, , ,728 Minnesota 797, , ,247 South Dakota 229, , ,551 Connecticut 639, , ,793 Mississippi 976, , ,593 Tennessee 1,480,148 1,468,707 1,478,586 Delaware 249, , ,541 Missouri 1,227,519 1,159,036 1,169,995 Texas 6,964,299 7,251,232 7,295,354 District of Columbia 234, , ,552 Montana 232, , ,735 Utah 424, , ,488 Florida 4,246,399 4,115,445 4,131,902 Nebraska 362, , ,464 Vermont 192, , ,500 Georgia 2,648,468 2,531,908 2,547,650 Nevada 647, , ,586 Virginia 1,309,517 1,283,095 1,295,775 Hawaii 263, , ,368 New Hampshire 210, , ,500 Washington 1,102,252 1,058,611 1,070,587 Idaho 280, , ,575 New Jersey 1,790,523 1,737,219 1,754,676 West Virginia 475, , ,117 Illinois 3,331,432 3,253,993 3,282,181 New Mexico 579, , ,740 Wisconsin 1,009, , ,152 Indiana 1,297,977 1,278,274 1,289,599 New York 5,950,585 5,808,246 5,841,784 Wyoming 192, , ,500 Iowa 472, , ,861 North Carolina 2,217,017 2,162,670 2,176,326 Outlying Areas 2,038,751 1,944,717 1,955,287 Kansas 519, , ,802 North Dakota 192, , ,500 Indian Set-Aside 770, , ,000 Kentucky 1,139,052 1,151,773 1,159,573 Ohio 2,663,310 2,639,483 2,661,826 Other 1,285,000 1,295,000 1,295,000 National 77,000,000 76,477,093 77,000,000 SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education Service preliminary estimates.

20 Grants for State Assessments (ESEA Title I, Part B, sections ) State * State * State * Alabama 6,104,518 6,067,729 6,104,518 Louisiana 6,101,005 6,064,258 6,101,005 Oklahoma 5,681,682 5,649,904 5,681,682 Alaska 3,514,212 3,508,119 3,514,212 Maine 3,732,053 3,723,378 3,732,053 Oregon 5,443,163 5,414,211 5,443,163 Arizona 7,601,909 7,547,377 7,601,909 Maryland 6,789,203 6,744,301 6,789,203 Pennsylvania 10,577,534 10,487,741 10,577,534 Arkansas 4,987,088 4,963,541 4,987,088 Massachusetts 6,924,666 6,878,159 6,924,666 Rhode Island 3,593,193 3,586,164 3,593,193 California 28,497,867 28,195,719 28,497,867 Michigan 9,240,372 9,166,424 9,240,372 South Carolina 6,105,402 6,068,603 6,105,402 Colorado 6,566,379 6,524,117 6,566,379 Minnesota 6,612,395 6,569,588 6,612,395 South Dakota 3,586,419 3,579,470 3,586,419 Connecticut 5,192,434 5,166,453 5,192,434 Mississippi 5,055,840 5,031,478 5,055,840 Tennessee 7,223,708 7,173,657 7,223,708 Delaware 3,576,854 3,570,018 3,576,854 Missouri 6,909,916 6,863,584 6,909,916 Texas 23,363,642 23,122,334 23,363,642 District of Columbia 3,298,718 3,295,178 3,298,718 Montana 3,635,303 3,627,775 3,635,303 Utah 5,579,795 5,549,224 5,579,795 Florida 14,659,731 14,521,563 14,659,731 Nebraska 4,314,426 4,298,851 4,314,426 Vermont 3,339,253 3,335,233 3,339,253 Georgia 10,143,910 10,059,255 10,143,910 Nevada 4,902,895 4,880,346 4,902,895 Virginia 8,248,279 8,186,087 8,248,279 Hawaii 3,835,639 3,825,736 3,835,639 New Hampshire 3,758,078 3,749,094 3,758,078 Washington 7,532,373 7,478,665 7,532,373 Idaho 4,242,505 4,227,781 4,242,505 New Jersey 8,648,950 8,582,010 8,648,950 West Virginia 4,057,857 4,045,321 4,057,857 Illinois 11,313,107 11,214,597 11,313,107 New Mexico 4,396,249 4,379,704 4,396,249 Wisconsin 6,670,135 6,626,644 6,670,135 Indiana 7,452,492 7,399,730 7,452,492 New York 14,659,445 14,521,281 14,659,445 Wyoming 3,388,928 3,384,320 3,388,928 Iowa 5,050,934 5,026,630 5,050,934 North Carolina 9,532,875 9,455,460 9,532,875 Outlying Areas 6,908,176 6,871,201 6,908,176 Kansas 5,009,739 4,985,923 5,009,739 North Dakota 3,467,362 3,461,824 3,467,362 Indian Set-Aside 1,845,500 1,832,967 1,845,500 Kentucky 5,836,696 5,803,081 5,836,696 Ohio 10,389,196 10,301,634 10,389,196 Other National 369,100, ,593, ,100,000 SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education Service preliminary estimates.

21 Supporting Effective Instruction State Grants (ESEA Title II, Part A) State * ** State * ** State * ** Alabama 32,467,996 32,876,561 0 Louisiana 46,089,194 45,123,837 0 Oklahoma 23,478,624 24,367,798 0 Alaska 9,666,572 9,777,421 0 Maine 9,666,572 9,777,421 0 Oregon 19,744,799 19,785,424 0 Arizona 32,265,633 35,347,717 0 Maryland 29,571,880 29,162,485 0 Pennsylvania 82,831,937 80,383,010 0 Arkansas 19,675,259 19,953,713 0 Massachusetts 37,029,468 35,480,962 0 Rhode Island 9,666,572 9,777,421 0 California 226,599, ,122,678 0 Michigan 80,402,378 76,766,923 0 South Carolina 25,719,568 26,950,237 0 Colorado 22,744,330 23,322,120 0 Minnesota 27,707,345 27,272,309 0 South Dakota 9,666,572 9,777,421 0 Connecticut 19,128,754 18,479,994 0 Mississippi 30,142,148 29,730,695 0 Tennessee 34,881,686 36,414,696 0 Delaware 9,666,572 9,777,421 0 Missouri 35,123,021 35,083,175 0 Texas 168,036, ,444,336 0 District of Columbia 9,666,572 9,777,421 0 Montana 9,666,572 9,777,421 0 Utah 13,417,172 13,821,488 0 Florida 92,742,781 96,605,652 0 Nebraska 9,903,939 9,975,214 0 Vermont 9,666,572 9,777,421 0 Georgia 54,221,643 57,633,415 0 Nevada 10,496,301 11,706,026 0 Virginia 36,503,673 37,150,664 0 Hawaii 9,666,572 9,777,421 0 New Hampshire 9,666,572 9,777,421 0 Washington 33,328,186 33,208,448 0 Idaho 9,666,572 9,777,421 0 New Jersey 46,558,620 46,007,994 0 West Virginia 17,281,655 16,317,634 0 Illinois 82,916,625 81,315,597 0 New Mexico 16,047,531 16,317,605 0 Wisconsin 33,344,719 32,604,002 0 Indiana 34,801,716 35,842,498 0 New York 165,756, ,301,870 0 Wyoming 9,666,572 9,777,421 0 Iowa 15,884,977 15,770,482 0 North Carolina 45,151,070 48,563,787 0 Outlying Areas 72,188,481 69,573,687 0 Kansas 16,230,263 15,977,359 0 North Dakota 9,666,572 9,777,421 0 Indian Set-Aside 10,170,946 10,215,102 0 Kentucky 31,915,160 31,860,763 0 Ohio 76,021,227 75,076,135 0 Other 10,222,056 10,266,435 0 National 2,044,411,334 2,053,287,000 0 * The funding amounts for advance appropriations in fiscal year 2017 and fiscal year 2018 reflect the percent across-the-board reduction authorized by Public Law , the Appropriations Act, 2018, as amended. * SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education Service preliminary estimates.

22 English Language Acquisition State Grants (ESEA Title III) State * State * State * Alabama 3,888,333 3,964,309 3,672,789 Louisiana 3,367,647 3,668,394 3,392,741 Oklahoma 5,340,226 5,395,420 5,453,828 Alaska 1,276,186 1,166,290 1,354,811 Maine 743, , ,203 Oregon 7,166,764 6,911,682 7,115,163 Arizona 14,268,915 13,522,319 13,233,011 Maryland 10,352,243 12,040,187 10,739,651 Pennsylvania 15,407,005 16,929,162 14,576,173 Arkansas 3,567,616 3,115,198 3,723,053 Massachusetts 14,685,413 17,013,265 14,778,528 Rhode Island 1,961,293 2,203,486 1,880,604 California 149,996, ,633, ,739,680 Michigan 11,691,758 12,842,610 12,292,091 South Carolina 4,252,671 3,980,601 4,450,721 Colorado 9,401,943 8,771,559 10,116,793 Minnesota 9,433,542 9,839,244 9,672,535 South Dakota 901,320 1,008, ,796 Connecticut 6,474,632 7,028,085 6,382,783 Mississippi 1,514,344 1,506,806 1,437,396 Tennessee 5,974,748 6,385,379 6,128,007 Delaware 1,201,803 1,076,748 1,170,770 Missouri 4,993,456 5,088,318 4,626,717 Texas 112,249, ,044, ,951,771 District of Columbia 1,166,141 1,488,512 1,207,917 Montana 500, , ,000 Utah 4,227,288 4,163,453 4,342,428 Florida 43,907,907 47,922,432 42,663,598 Nebraska 3,229,131 3,440,995 3,330,947 Vermont 500, , ,000 Georgia 15,380,461 15,449,588 15,211,607 Nevada 6,773,205 5,535,662 6,976,399 Virginia 12,743,264 13,903,557 13,317,442 Hawaii 3,827,640 4,141,585 3,657,718 New Hampshire 1,020,185 1,195, ,641 Washington 16,568,717 16,700,093 16,594,871 Idaho 2,134,474 2,279,822 2,162,910 New Jersey 19,661,602 22,011,744 18,599,136 West Virginia 613, , ,630 Illinois 25,938,399 23,708,776 25,047,766 New Mexico 4,672,916 3,819,959 4,728,804 Wisconsin 7,284,693 7,063,627 7,104,781 Indiana 8,621,846 8,968,033 8,486,248 New York 59,664,679 63,044,333 54,984,516 Wyoming 500, , ,000 Iowa 4,143,326 4,450,104 4,176,606 North Carolina 14,667,709 14,581,171 14,506,729 Outlying Areas 7,090,910 7,007,245 7,055,331 Kansas 4,490,898 4,318,967 4,911,036 North Dakota 592, , ,400 Indian Set-Aside 5,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 Kentucky 3,806,710 4,100,102 3,792,625 Ohio 10,629,695 11,179,337 10,022,955 Other 47,931,000 51,029,413 51,378,344 National 737,400, ,392, ,400,000 SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education Service preliminary estimates.

23 Student Support and Academic Enrichment State Grants (ESEA Title IV, Part A) State * State * State * Alabama 6,221,159 6,288,987 0 Louisiana 7,611,415 7,963,000 0 Oklahoma 4,209,568 4,237,328 0 Alaska 1,940,000 1,926,825 0 Maine 1,940,000 1,926,825 0 Oregon 3,819,272 3,808,814 0 Arizona 8,615,662 8,724,549 0 Maryland 5,844,449 5,864,937 0 Pennsylvania 15,128,493 15,665,423 0 Arkansas 4,039,717 4,047,006 0 Massachusetts 6,085,972 6,150,455 0 Rhode Island 1,940,000 1,926,825 0 California 46,418,059 46,203,424 0 Michigan 12,328,249 12,579,370 0 South Carolina 6,359,788 6,116,814 0 Colorado 3,953,594 3,796,302 0 Minnesota 4,342,608 4,092,417 0 South Dakota 1,940,000 1,926,825 0 Connecticut 3,250,250 3,279,032 0 Mississippi 4,641,520 5,006,374 0 Tennessee 7,994,688 7,583,846 0 Delaware 1,940,000 1,926,825 0 Missouri 6,241,680 6,298,664 0 Texas 36,272,206 35,710,590 0 District of Columbia 1,940,000 1,926,825 0 Montana 1,940,000 1,926,825 0 Utah 2,331,194 2,177,590 0 Florida 21,571,781 21,771,355 0 Nebraska 1,940,000 1,926,825 0 Vermont 1,940,000 1,926,825 0 Georgia 13,710,824 13,581,109 0 Nevada 3,188,413 3,317,205 0 Virginia 6,969,326 6,544,411 0 Hawaii 1,940,000 1,926,825 0 New Hampshire 1,940,000 1,926,825 0 Washington 6,004,278 5,655,878 0 Idaho 1,940,000 1,926,825 0 New Jersey 9,054,632 9,183,616 0 West Virginia 2,315,991 2,440,575 0 Illinois 17,602,696 17,084,785 0 New Mexico 2,918,199 2,972,865 0 Wisconsin 5,714,872 5,180,804 0 Indiana 6,717,606 6,659,110 0 New York 30,064,446 30,511,614 0 Wyoming 1,940,000 1,926,825 0 Iowa 2,494,075 2,423,514 0 North Carolina 11,287,280 11,369,290 0 Outlying Areas 3,940,000 3,913,243 0 Kansas 2,905,493 2,663,704 0 North Dakota 1,940,000 1,926,825 0 Indian Set-Aside 2,000,000 1,986,418 0 Kentucky 5,596,325 5,843,793 0 Ohio 15,074,220 13,664,167 0 Other 8,000,000 7,945,672 0 National 400,000, ,283,600 0 SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education Service preliminary estimates.

24 21st Century Community Learning Centers (ESEA Title IV, Part B) State * State * State * Alabama 18,305,929 18,181,613 0 Louisiana 22,396,795 22,244,698 0 Oklahoma 12,386,769 12,302,651 0 Alaska 5,839,198 5,799,544 0 Maine 5,839,198 5,799,544 0 Oregon 11,238,310 11,161,991 0 Arizona 25,351,819 25,179,655 0 Maryland 17,197,449 17,080,661 0 Pennsylvania 44,516,000 44,213,691 0 Arkansas 11,886,976 11,806,251 0 Massachusetts 17,908,137 17,786,523 0 Rhode Island 5,839,198 5,799,544 0 California 136,586, ,658,840 0 Michigan 36,276,205 36,029,854 0 South Carolina 18,713,849 18,586,764 0 Colorado 11,633,559 11,554,555 0 Minnesota 12,778,241 12,691,464 0 South Dakota 5,839,198 5,799,544 0 Connecticut 9,563,948 9,498,999 0 Mississippi 13,657,800 13,565,049 0 Tennessee 23,524,586 23,364,830 0 Delaware 5,839,198 5,799,544 0 Missouri 18,366,313 18,241,587 0 Texas 106,731, ,007,132 0 District of Columbia 5,839,198 5,799,544 0 Montana 5,839,198 5,799,544 0 Utah 6,859,601 6,813,017 0 Florida 63,475,549 63,044,487 0 Nebraska 5,839,198 5,799,544 0 Vermont 5,839,198 5,799,544 0 Georgia 40,344,471 40,070,492 0 Nevada 9,381,992 9,318,279 0 Virginia 20,507,430 20,368,164 0 Hawaii 5,839,198 5,799,544 0 New Hampshire 5,839,198 5,799,544 0 Washington 17,667,752 17,547,770 0 Idaho 5,839,198 5,799,544 0 New Jersey 26,643,499 26,462,563 0 West Virginia 6,814,866 6,768,587 0 Illinois 51,796,408 51,444,659 0 New Mexico 8,586,879 8,528,566 0 Wisconsin 16,816,167 16,701,968 0 Indiana 19,766,739 19,632,503 0 New York 88,465,446 87,864,678 0 Wyoming 5,839,198 5,799,544 0 Iowa 7,338,882 7,289,044 0 North Carolina 33,213,126 32,987,576 0 Outlying Areas 33,703,790 33,474,907 0 Kansas 8,549,493 8,491,433 0 North Dakota 5,839,198 5,799,544 0 Indian Set-Aside 8,230,740 8,174,845 0 Kentucky 16,467,338 16,355,508 0 Ohio 44,356,299 44,055,076 0 Other 11,916,730 11,835,803 0 National 1,191,673,000 1,183,580,349 0 SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education Service preliminary estimates.

25 Rural Education: Small, Rural School Achievement (ESEA Title V, Part B, Subpart 1) State * State * State * Alabama Louisiana 83,349 82,924 83,349 Oklahoma 7,418,459 7,361,600 7,418,459 Alaska 302, , ,762 Maine 1,726,515 1,717,729 1,726,515 Oregon 1,694,163 1,671,918 1,694,163 Arizona 2,229,523 2,218,155 2,229,523 Maryland Pennsylvania 515, , ,888 Arkansas 1,425,246 1,417,982 1,425,246 Massachusetts 1,223,206 1,189,045 1,223,206 Rhode Island 138, , ,515 California 5,985,764 5,914,363 5,985,764 Michigan 2,758,515 2,734,233 2,758,515 South Carolina Colorado 1,849,712 1,840,286 1,849,712 Minnesota 3,657,447 3,638,810 3,657,447 South Dakota 1,340,465 1,333,636 1,340,465 Connecticut 1,045,834 1,040,503 1,045,834 Mississippi 66,002 65,665 66,002 Tennessee 154, , ,634 Delaware 12,979 12,913 12,979 Missouri 5,662,679 5,633,833 5,662,679 Texas 9,085,671 9,039,364 9,085,671 District of Columbia Montana 5,033,557 5,007,900 5,033,557 Utah 777, , ,154 Florida Nebraska 4,368,345 4,346,086 4,368,345 Vermont 12,889 12,823 12,889 Georgia 61,421 61,108 61,421 Nevada 111, , ,598 Virginia 48,017 47,772 48,017 Hawaii New Hampshire 1,443,785 1,432,368 1,443,785 Washington 2,024,347 2,014,039 2,024,347 Idaho 1,321,019 1,314,293 1,321,019 New Jersey 1,718,714 1,709,953 1,718,714 West Virginia Illinois 4,564,097 4,530,577 4,564,097 New Mexico 752, , ,657 Wisconsin 2,925,888 2,904,493 2,925,888 Indiana 363, , ,179 New York 2,079,192 2,068,597 2,079,192 Wyoming 52,723 52,455 52,723 Iowa 3,669,476 3,650,778 3,669,476 North Carolina 894, , ,241 Outlying Areas Kansas 3,803,381 3,783,994 3,803,381 North Dakota 1,107,106 1,101,465 1,107,106 Indian Set-Aside Kentucky 105, , ,995 Ohio 2,303,891 2,281,761 2,303,891 Other National 87,920,000 87,322,935 87,920,000 SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education Service preliminary estimates.

26 Rural Education: Rural & Low-Income School (ESEA Title V, Part B, Subpart 2) State * State * State * Alabama 3,911,593 3,885,029 3,911,593 Louisiana 2,442,162 2,425,577 2,442,162 Oklahoma 4,298,546 4,269,355 4,298,546 Alaska 164, , ,478 Maine 1,290,584 1,281,820 1,290,584 Oregon 1,576,121 1,565,417 1,576,121 Arizona 1,668,337 1,657,007 1,668,337 Maryland 83,815 83,246 83,815 Pennsylvania 1,411,003 1,401,421 1,411,003 Arkansas 3,129,509 3,108,256 3,129,509 Massachusetts 53,907 53,540 53,907 Rhode Island California 3,510,873 3,487,031 3,510,873 Michigan 2,345,367 2,329,440 2,345,367 South Carolina 2,372,122 2,356,013 2,372,122 Colorado 592, , ,216 Minnesota 348, , ,804 South Dakota 260, , ,808 Connecticut Mississippi 4,795,227 4,762,663 4,795,227 Tennessee 3,999,991 3,972,827 3,999,991 Delaware Missouri 2,979,126 2,958,895 2,979,126 Texas 8,254,963 8,198,904 8,254,963 District of Columbia Montana 491, , ,163 Utah 252, , ,237 Florida 2,278,367 2,262,894 2,278,367 Nebraska 67,985 67,524 67,985 Vermont 241, , ,888 Georgia 5,887,403 5,847,422 5,887,403 Nevada 99,298 98,623 99,298 Virginia 2,092,347 2,078,138 2,092,347 Hawaii New Hampshire 660, , ,160 Washington 1,426,644 1,416,956 1,426,644 Idaho 701, , ,449 New Jersey 55,642 55,264 55,642 West Virginia 1,835,537 1,823,072 1,835,537 Illinois 1,264,385 1,255,799 1,264,385 New Mexico 1,398,000 1,388,507 1,398,000 Wisconsin 491, , ,755 Indiana 1,567,617 1,556,971 1,567,617 New York 2,287,215 2,271,682 2,287,215 Wyoming 45,729 45,418 45,729 Iowa 476, , ,156 North Carolina 4,135,017 4,106,936 4,135,017 Outlying Areas 439, , ,600 Kansas 984, , ,081 North Dakota 86,317 85,731 86,317 Indian Set-Aside 439, , ,600 Kentucky 4,773,984 4,741,564 4,773,984 Ohio 3,950,872 3,924,041 3,950,872 Other National 87,920,000 87,322,935 87,920,000 SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education Service preliminary estimates.

27 Indian Education: Grants to Local Educational Agencies (ESEA Title VI, Part A-1) State * State * State * Alabama 1,329,195 1,320,168 1,329,195 Louisiana 879, , ,037 Oklahoma 24,150,847 23,986,839 24,150,847 Alaska 14,001,384 13,906,301 14,001,384 Maine 189, , ,648 Oregon 1,789,238 1,777,087 1,789,238 Arizona 10,412,830 10,342,117 10,412,830 Maryland 65,603 65,157 65,603 Pennsylvania Arkansas 143, , ,778 Massachusetts 155, , ,565 Rhode Island California 4,759,480 4,727,158 4,759,480 Michigan 1,937,312 1,924,156 1,937,312 South Carolina 15,200 15,097 15,200 Colorado 667, , ,137 Minnesota 4,009,497 3,982,269 4,009,497 South Dakota 3,978,165 3,951,149 3,978,165 Connecticut 31,698 31,483 31,698 Mississippi 486, , ,904 Tennessee Delaware Missouri 70,227 69,750 70,227 Texas 444, , ,726 District of Columbia Montana 3,587,700 3,563,336 3,587,700 Utah 1,345,080 1,335,946 1,345,080 Florida 97,345 96,684 97,345 Nebraska 920, , ,154 Vermont 203, , ,116 Georgia Nevada 495, , ,520 Virginia 10,420 10,349 10,420 Hawaii New Hampshire Washington 4,077,407 4,049,717 4,077,407 Idaho 440, , ,171 New Jersey West Virginia Illinois 204, , ,142 New Mexico 7,615,944 7,564,224 7,615,944 Wisconsin 2,195,358 2,180,449 2,195,358 Indiana New York 1,817,181 1,804,841 1,817,181 Wyoming 918, , ,232 Iowa 266, , ,581 North Carolina 3,430,677 3,407,379 3,430,677 Outlying Areas Kansas 764, , ,096 North Dakota 2,474,405 2,457,601 2,474,405 Indian Set-Aside Kentucky Ohio Other National 100,381,000 99,699, ,381,000 SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education Service preliminary estimates.

28 Impact Aid: Basic Support Payments (ESEA Title VII, section 7003(b)) State * State * State * Alabama 1,873,426 1,866,193 1,878,953 Louisiana 7,052,876 7,025,646 7,073,683 Oklahoma 31,150,683 31,030,416 31,242,584 Alaska 138,371, ,837, ,779,844 Maine 2,091,153 2,083,079 2,097,322 Oregon 2,903,451 2,892,241 2,912,017 Arizona 163,238, ,608, ,720,205 Maryland 5,006,878 4,987,547 5,021,649 Pennsylvania 1,006,139 1,002,255 1,009,108 Arkansas 296, , ,802 Massachusetts 609, , ,861 Rhode Island 1,542,562 1,536,606 1,547,112 California 53,125,663 52,920,556 53,282,397 Michigan 3,995,240 3,979,815 4,007,027 South Carolina 1,072,217 1,068,077 1,075,380 Colorado 31,415,114 31,293,826 31,507,795 Minnesota 21,196,978 21,115,141 21,259,514 South Dakota 60,974,397 60,738,987 61,154,286 Connecticut 3,975,085 3,959,738 3,986,812 Mississippi 1,788,832 1,781,926 1,794,110 Tennessee 2,337,045 2,328,022 2,343,940 Delaware 26,725 26,622 26,804 Missouri 22,367,927 22,281,569 22,433,918 Texas 86,432,277 86,098,580 86,687,273 District of Columbia Montana 58,304,152 58,079,052 58,476,164 Utah 7,333,876 7,305,561 7,355,512 Florida 5,546,526 5,525,112 5,562,890 Nebraska 18,739,217 18,666,868 18,794,501 Vermont 8,673 8,639 8,698 Georgia 18,277,458 18,206,892 18,331,380 Nevada 2,615,640 2,605,541 2,623,356 Virginia 30,953,390 30,833,886 31,044,711 Hawaii 40,372,736 40,216,866 40,491,846 New Hampshire 8,713 8,679 8,738 Washington 72,260,109 71,981,127 72,473,293 Idaho 5,842,642 5,820,084 5,859,878 New Jersey 16,319,666 15,183,905 15,287,724 West Virginia Illinois 14,995,922 14,012,573 14,108,383 New Mexico 87,681,927 87,343,406 87,940,611 Wisconsin 14,282,786 14,227,643 14,324,924 Indiana 56,169 55,952 56,335 New York 48,804,425 47,129,515 47,451,760 Wyoming 20,018,080 19,940,795 20,077,139 Iowa 89,970 89,623 90,236 North Carolina 11,682,443 11,637,339 11,716,909 Outlying Areas 1,128,656 1,124,299 1,131,986 Kansas 41,419,841 41,259,928 41,542,040 North Dakota 27,010,491 26,906,209 27,090,178 Indian Set-Aside Kentucky 258, , ,415 Ohio 1,369,955 1,364,666 1,373,997 Other National 1,189,233,000 1,181,156,919 1,189,233,000 SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education Service preliminary estimates.

29 Impact Aid: Payments for Children with Disabilities (ESEA Title VII, section 7003(d)) State * State * State * Alabama 156, , ,430 Louisiana 343, , ,718 Oklahoma 2,963,827 2,943,700 2,963,827 Alaska 2,404,452 2,388,123 2,404,452 Maine 70,481 70,002 70,481 Oregon 242, , ,088 Arizona 4,945,116 4,911,534 4,945,116 Maryland 714, , ,449 Pennsylvania 35,310 35,070 35,310 Arkansas 88,148 87,549 88,148 Massachusetts 30,380 30,174 30,380 Rhode Island 67,355 66,898 67,355 California 3,883,237 3,856,866 3,883,237 Michigan 200, , ,595 South Carolina 362, , ,706 Colorado 1,496,604 1,486,440 1,496,604 Minnesota 1,056,029 1,048,857 1,056,029 South Dakota 1,536,868 1,526,431 1,536,868 Connecticut 177, , ,991 Mississippi 177, , ,791 Tennessee 375, , ,885 Delaware 24,317 24,152 24,317 Missouri 591, , ,518 Texas 2,776,545 2,757,690 2,776,545 District of Columbia Montana 1,409,292 1,399,721 1,409,292 Utah 552, , ,507 Florida 1,535,457 1,525,030 1,535,457 Nebraska 658, , ,879 Vermont Georgia 1,026,339 1,019,369 1,026,339 Nevada 371, , ,899 Virginia 4,118,245 4,090,278 4,118,245 Hawaii 1,356,690 1,347,477 1,356,690 New Hampshire Washington 3,226,393 3,204,483 3,226,393 Idaho 301, , ,261 New Jersey 320, , ,237 West Virginia Illinois 317, , ,233 New Mexico 2,799,602 2,780,591 2,799,602 Wisconsin 858, , ,365 Indiana New York 731, , ,068 Wyoming 447, , ,256 Iowa 15,323 15,219 15,323 North Carolina 1,523,283 1,512,939 1,523,283 Puerto Rico 1,787 1,775 1,787 Kansas 1,079,783 1,072,450 1,079,783 North Dakota 726, , ,168 Indian Set-Aside Kentucky 98,462 97,793 98,462 Ohio 118, , ,631 Other National 48,316,000 47,987,886 48,316,000 SOURCE: U.S. Department of Education Service preliminary estimates.