As Congress finalizes the extension of the TANF program for the remainder of FFY 2012 (ending September 30, 2012), it can restore the TANF Supplemental Grant.  In Federal Fiscal Year (FFY) 2011, Congress did not fully fund the TANF Supplemental Grant for the first time. Georgia received $12.7 million less, which Department of Human Services (DHS) replaced with surplus federal TANF funds. For FFY 2012, federal legislation that extends the TANF program (through February 29, 2012) does not include the TANF Supplemental Grant. Download Fact Sheet.

 

Related Materials:

Georgia’s Decreasing TANF Funds: An Overview of the FY 2012 Allocation of TANF Funds in Georgia

State Directs Majority of TANF Funds to Child Welfare Despite Rise in TANF Recipient for FY 2011

What Federal TANF Cuts Could Mean to State Budget

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2 thoughts on “TANF Supplemental Grant”

  1. Pingback: Georgia’s Decreasing TANF Funds: An Overview of the FY 2012 Allocation of TANF Funds in Georgia | Georgia Budget and Policy Institute

  2. Pingback: State Directs Majority of TANF Funds to Child Welfare Despite Rise in TANF Recipients for FY 2011 | Georgia Budget and Policy Institute

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