- Collection:
- Georgia Government Publications
- Serial:
- Welfare reform in Georgia (Georgia. Division of Family and Children Services)
- Title:
- Annual report [2001]
- Creator:
- Georgia. Department of Human Resources. Division of Family and Children Services
- Contributor to Resource:
- Georgia. Department of Human Resources. Division of Family and Children Services
- Publisher:
- Atlanta, Ga. : Georgia. Department of Human Resources. Division of Family and Children Services
- Date of Original:
- 2001
- Subject:
- Georgia
- Location:
- United States, Georgia, 32.75042, -83.50018
- Medium:
- publications (documents)
- Type:
- Text
- Format:
- application/pdf
- Description:
- Began with 1997?
"The Department of Human Resources is supplying reports and statistics on welfare reform to fulfill the requirements of Senate Bill 104."--2016, page ii.
Has supplement: ... Descriptive data by county, <2016->. Some earlier issues have supplement: Descriptive data.
2016 (Harvested on July 13, 2017 from dfcs.georgia.gov); title from PDF title page (Georgia Government Publications database, viewed September 1, 2022).
2020 (Harvested on July 8, 2021 from dfcs.georgia.gov); (Georgia Government Publications database, viewed September 1, 2022). - External Identifiers:
- Call Number GA H800.F2 A1 2001
- Metadata URL:
- https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/id:dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bh800-pf2-ba1-b2001
- Digital Object URL:
- https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/do:dlg_ggpd_y-ga-bh800-pf2-ba1-b2001
- Language:
- eng
- Holding Institution:
- University of Georgia. Map and Government Information Library
- Rights:
-
: fiiE~~~~~~~~~fi,~~,it\~~~;?:X :...:;jr>,:;t;;~t~~;?1~~~~ ~i ~~~~~~
... GA-
.tI~OD. F~
~AOIDI
Welfare Reform in Georgia
2001
Senate Bill 104
:r=~~~~~~~~~""~'~~~~~~~~
DIVISION OF FAMILY AND CHILDREN SERVICES
WELFARE REFORM IN GEORGIA ANNUAL REPORT 2001
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SENATE BILL 104 REPORTING REQUIREMENTS
ii
WELFARE REFORM IN GEORGIA, 2001
111
SECTION A
The Total TANF Case10ad Count
2
SECTIONB
Quarterly and Annual TANF Reports
7
ACF-196 Temporary Assistance to Needy Families-Financial Report
SECTIONC
Percentage and Number ofTANF Caseload Given Hardship Exemption from Lifetime Limit
13
SECTIOND
TANF Recipient Transportation Assistance
21
SECTIONE
Diversionary Assistance to Prevent TANF Receipt
26
SECTIONF
Number of Individuals Denied Assistance Due to a Serious Violent Felony Conviction
37
SECTIONG
Number of Mothers Under 19 Who Received TANF Assistance
39
SECTIONH
TANF Subsidized Child Care
45
SECTION I
Data on Teen Pregnancy Prevention
54
SECTION J
Number of TANF Sanctions
78
SECTIONK
Number of Legal Immigrants Receiving TANF Benefits by Category oflmmigration Status
83
SECTIONL
Number of Families No Longer Eligible Because of Time Limits
88
SECTIONM
Follow-up Information on Job Retention and Earnings
90
SECTIONN
Evaluation of the Effect of Code Section 49-4-186 On the Number of Births to TA.NF
95
Recipients Families
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.~~~~~~RE~ PO~ RT~ ING~R~ EQ~ UIR~EM~EN~TS~~~~~~ THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES IS SUPPLYING REPORTS AND STATISTICS
ON WELFARE REFORM TO FULFILL THE REQillREMENTS OF SENATE BILL 104.
FROM SENATE BILL 104:
"[The department shall] publish an annual report and such interim reports as may be necessary. The annual report and such interim reports shall be provided to the Governor and members of the General Assembly and contain the
following:
A. The total TANF caseload count; B. Quarterly and annual TANF reports, in full, prepared for submission to the federal government; C. The percentage of the TANF caseload and the number of individuals given a hardship exemption from the lifetime limit on cash assistance and a categorization for such exemption; D. The number of individuals who received transportation assistance and the cost of su.ch assistance;
E. The number of individuals who received diversionary assistance in order to prevent their requiring TANF assistance and the categories of such diversionary assistance, and job acceptance and retention statistics;
F. The number of individuals denied assistance due to a serious violent felony conviction;
G. The number of mothers under 19 years of age who received assistance and their percentage of the total TANF caseload;
H. Number of children receiving subsidized child care and the total and average per recipient cost per child;
1. Data on teen pregnancy prevention;
1. The number of families sanctioned; K. The number of legal immigrants receiving TANF benefits by category of immigration status;
'. L. The number of families no longer eligible because of time limits;
M. Follow-up information on job retention and earnings; and N. An evaluation of the effect of Code Section 49-4-186 on the number of births to TANF recipient families; The information required under this paragraph shall be provided on a county-by-county basis where feasible.
.~I."~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 11
Welfare Reform in Georgia, 2001
Georgia has long been a leader in welfare reform. In the early 1990's, the Governor and the legislature took steps to connect the receipt of welfare, Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC), to personal responsibility and work. Legislation was passed that accomplished the following:
A "family cap" was established, whereby a parent who had received welfare for 24 months would receive no additional benefits for the birth of another child;
Employment requirements were strengthened;
Teen mothers were required to live with a parent or guardian;
Children were required to have up-to-date immunizations;
Child support measures were strengthened.
At the same time, county offices of the Department of Human Resources, Division of Family and Children Services were undergoing dramatic changes. In past years, the most important aspect of a caseworker's job was providing correct benefits rather than helping recipients find employment. With the advent of WorkFirst!, the emphasis shifted to helping recipients find work. That emphasis became a primary goal of staff as they worked with applicants and recipients. As a result, thousands of applicants have been assisted in finding jobs, thereby reducing or eliminating the need for TANF. County offices became employment centers and local partnerships were formed with businesses. non-profit agencies. and the Department of Labor to promote work and self-sufficiency for welfare recipients.
In August 1996, the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act (PRWORA) was signed by the President. This bill ended the AFDC program and replaced it with Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF). The purpose of this legislation was to:
Provide assistance to needy families so that children can be cared for in their own homes;
Reduce dependency by promoting job preparation, work and marriage;
Prevent out-of-wedlock pregnancies, and
Encourage the formation and maintenance of two-parent families.
1lI
The Act established time limits for the receipt of TANF benefits, gave states greater flexibility in the design and implementation of their TANF programs, and provided each state with a block grant to fund the TANF program. The Act also established rates for participation by recipients in work or job training activities that must be met in order to avoid penalties. State Maintenance of Effort (MOE) spending levels were mandated so that states would maintain a level of spending consistent with previous spending. Note: TANF also eliminated cash assistance as an entitlement. During the fall of 1996, Georgia submitted a required state plan that enabled Georgia to recei ve its block grant to administer the TANF program. The plan was approved, and the first TANF checks were issued on January 1, 1997. The enabling legislation for the TANF program in Georgia is Senate Bill 104. The law has the following provisions:
Most recipients are limited to 48 months of TANF assistance. All adult TANF recipients and all parents must participate in a work activity.
All TANF recipients must sign a personal responsibility plan that emphasizes the fact that they must take personal responsibility to better their lives. Some of the required actions include: - insuring that minor children attend school - attendance at school conferences - attendance at family planning counseling - participation in substance abuse treatment, if needed - having children immunized - obtaining prenatal care.
Teen parents continue to be required to live with a parent or responsible relative and must remain in school.
Family cap measures were strengthened so that TANF cash assistance is not increased for recipients who have another child after receiving TANF for ten months. Families who do not meet work or personal responsibility requirements may be sanctioned, with a reduction or permanent termination of benefits.
IV
Georgia has implemented a coordinated effort with several state agencies in order that the best possible services are provided to recipients as they move from welfare to selfsufficiency. The Department of Technical and Adult Education (DTAE), Department of Labor (DOL) and Department of Human Resources (DHR) collaborated in the development of a job-ready work force. While DHR provides case management and support services, DTAE provides job training and DOL helps with job development and job placement. This partnership has contributed to the decline in the number of families receiving TANF in each year since the implementation of welfare reform. The number of TANF families has gone from 115,165 in FY 1997 to 50,904 in FY 2001 as shown in the following graph:
TANF CASELOADS
From SFY 1993 to 2001
140,000
120,000
100,000
80,000
60,000 40,000
20,000
o
1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
As many recipients moved off the welfare rolls, it became evident that the remaining TANF recipients had significant barriers that had to be overcome before employment could be achieved and sustained. Some of these barriers included substance abuse, illiteracy, disabilities, and domestic violence issues. Several initiatives have been implemented to help these recipients attain self-sufficiency. These initiatives include the following:
DHR's Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse (MHlMRlSA) provides substance abuse counseling and treatment through out-patient and residential facilities. They also provide out-patient treatment for clients who have been diagnosed with mental impairment and mental retardation.
v
DOL's Vocational Rehabilitation (VR) Program assesses recipients who have been on the TANF rolls for over 30 months, and also those recipients that have claimed a disability. VR also assists by placing recipients in appropriate VR programs based on the outcome of the assessment, and makes recommendations that assist DFCS in planning services to help recipients overcome barriers to employment.
Adult literacy services provided through DTAE were expanded.
Domestic violence issues have been emphasized, and the victims of domestic violence may be granted waivers from certain program requirements. Training is provided to DFCS county offices and local domestic violence shelter staff. Contracts have been signed with shelters to provide assessments for clients claiming domestic violence as a barrier to the attainment of self-sufficiency. Brochures and posters are distributed throughout local areas to increase awareness of available services.
As recipients become employed, the availability of support services is critically .important. In order to remain employed, many parents need transportation, child care, medical assistance, child support and other services. Innovative programs in local areas assist individuals with transportation to jobs and child care arrangements.
Affordable, quality child care is essential for individuals going to work. The number of children in subsidized child care increased from approximately 58,099 children a month in FY 1997 to 78,265 children a month in state FY 2001. Expenditures in the program grew from $115,999,169 in FY 1997 to $160,469,460 in FY 2001. Child care has become one of the largest programs managed by caseworkers at the county level.
CHILD CARE
Fiscal Yea r 1990 to 2001
80,000 70,000 60,000 50,000 40,000 30,000 20,000 10,000
0
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 Numbers are monthly average of children served
VI
Comparison of Cash Assistance and Child Care Expenditures
From SFY 1992 to 2001 in Millions of Dollars
$450 $400 $350
$413
$430
$427
$417
$393
$332
$300
$250
$242
$200
$150
$100
$50
$0 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001
10 I TANF Cash Assistance. Child Care Subsidies
Many recipients are unable to afford the medical insurance made available to them by their employers. The ability to continue to receive Medicaid after T ANF has ended provides necessary medical coverage. For families that become ineligible for TANF due to earned income, the Medicaid program provides transitional medical coverage in the form of Work Transition Medicaid (WTM) and Transitional Medical Assistance (TMA). The children from many low-income families also receive medical coverage through Right from the Start Medicaid (RSM). Currently, 247,898 Georgia families receive Medicaid through Low-Income Medicaid LIM, WTM, TMA, and RSM.
Insufficient child support prevents many single parents from attaining economic selfsufficiency. Increased collections by the Child support Enforcement (CSE) program are helping families receive more of the child support owed to them. Additionally, the Fatherhood Initiative has been expanded throughout the state. This initiative teaches young men how to be more knowledgeable and responsible parents. It also provides job training to assist these fathers in finding jobs that will enable them to pay child support and provide for their children.
vii
Increasing Success in Collecting Child Support
(Collections in M iIliOf1S)
$450
$430
$400 $350 $300
$250
$200
$150
$100
$50
$0
SFY1994 SFY1995 SFY1996 SFY1997 SFY1998 SFY1999 SFY2000 SFY2001
The future of welfare reform in Georgia will include a continuing focus on moving families to economic independence through employment. Since the beginning of welfare reform 63% of recipients have left TANF for work. Of these, approximately 60% were still working six months later. When we take a look at the current TANF caseloads, we find that the majority of recipients remaining on TANF today fall into two categories. The first is comprised of children who receive TANF in "child-only" cases. These are cases in which a relative is caring for the children and is not included in the TANF grant. These families are not subject to time limits, work requirements or other TANF requirements that would affect an adult head of household who was included in the assistance unit. The second category consists of recipients with multiple barriers to selfsufficiency. Some of these families will need additional time to prepare for work and some may never be fully employed. For these families, the state has developed a hardship waiver policy that is applied on a case-by-case basis. The waiver of the lifetime limit allows for temporary extensions of TANF to families that need to overcome additional barriers.
Georgia will reach an important milestone in December 2001 in the TANF program. That is the month in which some families will reach the federal lifetime limit for receipt of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF), having received their 60th month of cash assistance.
In the advent of PRWORA states were given the flexibility to establish their own TANF program which would meet the specific needs of the individuals in their state. Georgia made the decision to implement a 48-month time limit. Georgia reached this 48-month time limit in December 2000. At that time 1,446 cases out of the 50,996 cases that comprised Georgia's total TANF caseload, reached their 48-month time limit. Of the 1,446 cases reaching their time limit, 1,094 met a hardship criterion and were eligible for
viii
extension of benefits. Since then there has been a steady decrease in the number of families reaching their 48-month time limit. In preparation for families reaching their lifetime limit Georgia established criteria which would determine if families are able to receive a hardship extension beyond Georgia's lifetime limit. Seven hardship criteria were developed for case managers to use oin evaluating each family's situation. These criteria are:
A family member is a victim of domestic violence or has been threatened.
The family has an open child protective services case. The adult recipient in the family is participating in a substance abuse program. The adult recipient in the family is unable to work because of a personal disability or
incapacity but is not eligible for SSI.
The adult recipient in the family is needed 10 the home to care for a severely incapacitated household member.
The adult recipient in the family has been unable to complete hislher work plan due to no fault of their own.
The adult recipient in the family has significant limitations for employment due to residing in an area with few employment opportunities.
Georgia has also implemented safety net procedures for families that do not meet any of the hardship criteria. These services include:
Food - Eligibility for Food Stamps will be determined separately from TANF. Medical Coverage - Low Income Medicaid (LIM), or other classes of Medicaid will
continue to be available to these families.
ShelterlUtilities - A Family Resettlement Program has been implemented through the Community Action Agencies (CAA) to provide assistance to families that are homeless or in danger of becoming homeless.
Clothing - Clothing vouchers may be issued and/or referrals made to local clothes closets..
Safety - A referral will be made to Early Intervention Services. This is a program that is administered by the Social Services Section of DHR.
IX
During the past year, Georgia has taken concrete steps to integrate the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) with the services and resources available to TANF applicants and recipients. An initiative to assist TANF recipients with disabilities in obtaining Supplemental Security Income (SSn has been developed through a contract with the Community Action Agencies. These agencies provide SSI advocates that help recipients complete the S81 application process, which may negate the need for TANF. Expanded efforts to fully assess the abilities of TANF recipients continue to be implemented. Programs to help families remove barriers to employment have been established and continue to be developed and improved. These programs provide ways for families to become self-sufficient. The continued provision of support services is critical for families as they move to employment. Further expansion of quality child care programs is needed, and the development of greater transportation resources in rural areas is an ongoing need. Georgia has achieved the purposes of the TANF program as stated in the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996. The State met the Act's mandates concerning participation rates, maintenance of effort spending, and other requirements. Most importantly, thousands of Georgia's citizens have achieved an improved way of life through welfare reform. Children observe the benefits of work, as their parents are able to more adequately provide for the family than was possible on welfare, which hopefully will decrease the chances of them becoming TANF recipients in the future. As we approach the reauthorization of the PRWORA in 2002, Georgia can clearly demonstrate the successes that have been achieved for its families.
x
:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
A. The Total TANF Caseload Count
:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TOTAL TANF CASELOAD COUNT State Fi seal Year 2001
2
~ COUNTY
TOTAL TANF CASELOAD COUNT
State Fiscal Year 2001
AVERAGE
AVERAGE MONTHLY AVERAGE MONTHLY
MONTHLY ADULTS
CHILDREN
CASES
3
COUNTY
.'
'.e,
TOTAL TANF CASELOAD COUNT State Fiscal Year 2001
AVERAGE
AVERAGE MONTHLY AVERAGE MONTHLY
MONTHLY ADULTS
CHILDREN
CASES
4
.'
COUNTY
TOTAL TANF CASELOAD COUNT State Fiscal Year 2001
AVERAGE
AVERAGE MONTHLY AVERAGE MONTHLY
MONTHLY ADULTS
CHILDREN
CASES
5
B. Quarterly and Annual TANF Reports, in
Full, Prepared for Submission for the
Federal Government
Reports submitted to the federal government during SFY2001 include:
ACF-196 Temporary Assistance to Needy Families- Financial Report
ACF-198 Emergency TANF Data Report (last report submitted for September 1999).
TANF Data Report (first report submitted for October 1999).
TANF-ACF-DI-97-6 dated September 30, 1997 requires a computerized database containing disaggregated case and client record information, as specified in Section 411(a) of Public Law 104-193, "The Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act at 1996." No Aggregate paper reports
are required.
NOTE: Copies of reports submitted for SFYOI include reports that were revised
and re-submitted.
., ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
Department of Health and Human Services Administration for Children and Families
APPENDIX D
Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) ACF -196 Financial Report
STATE
- GEORGIA
1.AWARDED
FISCAL YEAR
2001 FEDERAL FUNDS
(A) FEDERAL AWARDS
& TRANSFERS
$278,333,291
CURRENT QTR. ENDED
NEXT QTR. ENDING
June 30, 2001
December 30, 2001
STATE FUNDS
(B)
(C)
ANNUAL RECONCILIATION
[ I YES [XXX I NO
CONTINGENCY FUND
FEDERAL SHARE AT FMAP RATE OF 59.67 % (0)
FEDERAL AWARDS
2. TRANSFERRED TO CCDF DISCRETIONARY
$0
3. TRANSFERRED TO SSBG
$0
4. ADJUSTED SFAG
$278,333,291
FEDERAL TANF
EXPENDITURE CATEGORIES
EXPENDITURES
5. EXPENDITURES ON ASSISTANCE
a. BASIC ASSISTANCE
.' b. CHILDCARE
c. TRANSPORTATION AND OTHER SUPPORTIVE SERVIC
d. ASSISTANCE AUTHORIZED SOLELY UNDER PRIOR LA
6. EXPENDITURES ON NONASSISTANCE
a. WORK RELATED ACTIVITIES/EXPENSES
$35,315,792
$18,019,548
$0
$0
1. WORK SUBSIDIES
$893
$
2. EDUCATION AND TRAINING
$3,602
$7,871,748 $
3. OTHER WORK ACTIVITIES/EXPENSES
$35,311,297
$10,147,800 $
b. CHILD CARE
c. TRANSPORTATION
1. JOB ACCESS
$
$0
$0
$0
$0
$
$
$
2. OTHER
d. INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT ACCOUNTS
$
$
$
e. REFUNDABLE EARNED INCOME TAX CREDITS
$
$
.' f. OTHER REFUNDABLE TAX CREDITS
$
$
$
g. NONRECURRENT SHORT TERM BENEFITS
$
$
$
h. PREVENTION OF OUT-DFWEDLOCK PREGNANCIES
$5,593,027
$
i. 2PARENT FAMILY FORMATION AND MAINTENANCE
$6,669,807
$
$
j. ADMINISTRATION
$8,374,129
$3,117,640 $
$
k.SYSTEMS
$4,183,739
$319,294
$
I. NON-ASSISTANCE AUTHORIZED SOLEY UNDER PRIOR
$1,071,333
m.OTHER
$18,860,099
- 7. TOTAL EXPENDITURES
$105,034,186
$0
1_8_._T_RA_N_SI_T_IO_N_A_L_S_E_R_V_IC_E_S_F_O_R_E_M_P_L_O_Y_E_D
-'-
1..:.$
-'
9. FEDERAL UNLIQUIDATED OBLIGATIONS
$22,646,904
$0
10. UNOBLIGATED BALANCE
$150,652,201
11. STATE REPLACEMENT FUNDS
$
QUARTERLY ESTIMATE 12. ESTIMATE FOR NEXT QTR. ENDED
TANF FEDERAL FUNDS $85,000,000
THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE INFORMATION REPORTED ON ALL PARTS OF THIS FORM IS ACCURATE AND TRUE TO THE BEST OF MY KNOWlEDGE AND BELIEF.
SIGNATURE: AUTHORIZED STATE OFFICIAL
TYPED NAME, TITLE, AGENCY NAME
DATE SUBMITTED: SEPTEMBER 10, 2001
I IPAGE 1 OF 1 APPROVED OMB NO. 0970-0199 FORM ACF196 (61301021
PREPARED BY: TERRIE E. BENNETI (404) 656-4891
SUBMITTAL: [XXX I NEW [ ) REVISED
JOHN SARTAIN, DIRECTOR
OFFICE OF FINANCIAL SERVIces DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES
/4041 ....2072
..1'
Department of Health and Human Services Administration for Children and Families
APPENDIX D
Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) ACF -196 Financial Report
STATE
GEORGIA
1. AWARDED
FISCAL YEAR
2000
FEDERAL FUNDS
(A) FEDERAL AWARDS
& TRANSFERS
$358,356,139
CURRENT QTR. ENDED
NEXT QTR. ENDING
June 30, 2001
December 30, 2001
STATE FUNDS
(8)
(C)
ANNUAL RECONCILIATION
[ IYES [XXX INO
CONTINGENCY FUND
FEDERAL SHARE AT FMAPRATEOF 59.88 0;, (D)
FEDERAL AWARDS
2. TRANSFERRED TO CCDF DISCRETIONARY
$51,700,000
3. TRANSFERRED TO SSBG
$35,835,614
4. ADJUSTED SFAG
$270,820,525
FEDERAL TANF
EXPENDITURE CATEGORIES
EXPENDITURES
5. EXPENDITURES ON ASSISTANCE
a. BASIC ASSISTANCE
b. CHILD CARE
c. TRANSPORTATION AND OTHER SUPPORTIVE SERVIC
d. ASSISTANCE AUTHORIZED SOLELY UNDER PRIOR LA
6. EXPENDITURES ON NONASSISTANCE
a. WORK RELATED ACTIVITIEs/EXPENSES
$39,200,633
$15,064,770
$0
$0
1. WORK SUBSIDIES
$3,573,026
2. EDUCATION AND TRAINING
$1,881
$12,599,750 $
3. OTHER WORK ACTIVITIEs/EXPENSES
$35,625,726
$2,465,020 $
b. CHILD CARE c. TRANSPORTATION
$
$
$0
$225,522
$0
$0
1. JOB ACCESS
$
$
$
2. OTHER
$
$225,522 $
$
d. INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT ACCOUNTS
$
$
$
$
e. REFUNDABLE EARNED INCOME TAX CREDITS
$
$
$
f. OTHER REFUNDABLE TAX CREDITS
$
$
$
$
g. NONRECURRENT SHORT TERM BENEFITS
$
$
h. PREVENTION OF OUT-oFWEDLOCK PREGNANCIES
$17,010,948
$115,806 $
$
I. 2PARENT FAMILY FORMATION AND MAINTENANCE
$8,038,868
$
I. ADMINISTRATION
$19,909,901
$
k.SYSTEMS
$8,043,967
I. NON-ASSISTANCE AUTHORIZED SOLEY UNDER PRIOR
$2,131,778
m.OTHER
$36,568,600
7. TOTAL EXPENDITURES
$237,817,680
$0
1...:8~....:T...:RA:;...:,;N.:.sm;....:..:O:..:.N.::.A.::L...:S:..:.E_R_Vl...:C_E.::S...:F...:O_R_E:..:.M_P_LL...O...:Y...:E:..:.D
I..:.$
--l..1.:$....
...JI..:.$
,L;I$L...-
--'
9. FEDERAL UNLIQUIDATED OBLIGATIONS
$33,002,845
$0
10. UNOBLIGATED BALANCE
$0
$0
11. STATE REPLACEMENT FUNDS
$
QUARTERLY ESTIMATE 12. ESTIMATE FOR NEXT QTR. ENDED
TANF FEDERAL &'UNDS
THJS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE INFORMATION REPORTED ON ALL PARTS OF THIS FORM IS ACCURATE AND TRUE TO THE BEST OF MY KNOWlEDGE AND BEUEF.
SIGNATURE: AUTHORIZED STATE OFFICIAL
TYPED NAME, TITLE, AGENCY NAME
DATE SUBMITTED: SEPTEMBER 10, 2001
I
!PAGE 1 OF 1 APPROVED OMB NO. 0970.0199 FORM ACF196 (6130102) PREPARED BY: TERRIE E. BENNETT 14041 .~91
SUBMITTAL: [ I NEW [XXX I REVISED
JOHN SARTAIN, DIRECTOR
OFFICE OF FINANCIAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES
404 "8-2072
-.:-.-'
Department of Health and Human Services Administration for Children and Families
APPENDIX D
Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) ACF -196 Financial Report
STATE
GEORGIA
1. AWARDED 2. TRANSFERRED TO CCDF DISCRETIONARY 3. TRANSFERRED TO SSBG 4. ADJUSTED SFAG
FISCAL YEAR
1999 FEDERAL FUNDS
(A) FEDERAL AWARDS
& TRANSFERS
CURRENT QTR. ENDED
NEXT QTR. ENDING
June 30, 2001
December 30, 2001
STATE FUNDS
(B)
(C)
ANNUAL RECONCILIATION
[ IYES (XXX jNO
CONTINGENCY FUND
FEDERAL SHARE AT FMAPRATEOF 60.84 % (D)
FEDERAL AWARDS
EXPENDITURE CATEGORIES
5. EXPENDITURES ON ASSISTANCE
a. BASIC ASSISTANCE
b. CHILD CARE
c. TRANSPORTATION AND OTHER SUPPORTIVE SERVIC
d. ASSISTANCE AUTHORIZED SOLELY UNDER PRIOR LA
6. EXPENDITURES ON NONASSISTANCE
a. WORK RELATED ACTlVmESJEXPENSES
1. WORK SUBSIDIES
$
2. EDUCATION AND TRAINING
3. OTHER WORK ACTIVITIES/EXPENSES
b. CHILD CARE
$
c. TRANSPORTATION
1. JOB ACCESS
$
2. OTHER
$
d. INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT ACCOUNTS
$
e. REFUNDABLE EARNED INCOME TAX CREDITS
$
f. OTHER REFUNDABLE TAX CREDITS
$
g. NONRECURRENT SHORT TERM BENEFITS
$
h. PREVENTION OF OUT-oFWEDLOCK PREGNANCIES
I. 2PARENT FAMILY FORMATION AND MAINTENANCE
j. ADMINISTRATION
k.SYSTEMS
I. NONASSISTANCE AUTHORIZED SOLEY UNDER PRIOR $
m.OTHER
7. TOTAL EXPENDITURES
$32,695,470
$6,747,698
$
$
$32,695,470
$
$6,747,698 $
$
$0
$0
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$10,123,754 $6,225,838
$87,467 $
$
$13,009,713
$3,020,195 $
$9,892,931
$1,432,314 $
" .- III , ;IilPw1llu*/~LIIL';' , .
$6,942,483
$45,995,538
$244,842,565
$174,673,088
1_8::...c...:.T.:..:RA:..:;N...:.S::..cIT.:..:I.:,O:..:;NA:..:;L:..S:..E:..R_V_IC:...E.:..:S:..:;F...:O..:..R:..:E:..M...:.P...:L..:.O_Y_ED
I..:,$
I..:,$
..JIL.:.$
9. FEDERAL UNLIQUIDATED OBLIGATIONS 10. UNOBLIGATED BALANCE
$73,426 $53,349,706
NOTE: INCLUDED IN LINE 10. UNOBLIGA TED BALANCE IS $13,000,000.00 IN "RAINY DAY FUNDS.
11. STATE REPLACEMENT FUNDS
'L$:.-
-''''''''
$0
$0
$
$0
$0
$
$0
$0
--'-'1$'--
_
$0 $0
QUARTERLY ESTIMATE 12. ESTIMATE FOR NEXT QTR. ENDED
TANF FEDERAL FONDS
$
THiS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE INFORMATiON REPORTED ON ALL PARTS OF THIS FORM 19 ACCURATE AND TRUE TO THE BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE AND BEUEF.
SIGNATURE: AUTHORIZED STATE OFFICIAL
TYPED NAME, TITLE, AGENCY NAME
DATE SUBMITTED: SEPTEMBER 10, 2001
I
IPAGE 1 OF 1 APPROVEO OMS NO. 0970.0199 FORM ACF196 (6130102)
PREPARED BY: TERRIE E. BENNETI ,_) .......,
SUBMITTAL: ( I NEW (XXX I REVISED
JOHN SARTAIN, DIRECTOR
OFFICE OF FINANCIAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES
404 eH-2072
Department of Health and Human SelVices Administration for Children and Families
APPENDIX D
Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) ACF -196 Financial Report
STATE
GEORGIA
1. AWARDED 2. TRANSFERRED TO CCDF DISCRETIONARY 3. TRANSFERRED TO SSBG 4. ADJUSTED SFAG EXPENDITURE CATEGORIES
FISCAL YEAR
1998 FEDERAL FUNDS
(A) FEDERAL AWARDS
& TRANSFERS
$339,720,207 $19,285,000 $31,262,513
$289,172,694 FEDERAL TANF EXPENDITURES
CURRENT QTR. ENDED
NEXT QTR. ENDING
June 30, 2001
December 30, 2001
STATE FUNDS
(B)
(C)
ANNUAL RECONCILIATION
[ 1YES (XXX ) NO CONTINGENCY FUND
FEDERAL SHARE AT FMAP RATE OF 60.84 % (D)
FEDERAL AWARDS
5. EXPENDITURES ON ASSISTANCE
a. BASIC ASSISTANCE
b. CHILD CARE
c. TRANSPORTATION AND OTHER SUPPORTIVE SERVIC
d. ASSISTANCE AUTHORIZED SOLELY UNDER PRIOR LA
6. EXPENDITURES ON NONASSISTANCE
a. WORK RELATED ACTIVITIES/EXPENSES
$41,885,426
$13,661,553
$0
$0
1. WORK SUBSIDIES
$
$
$
2. EDUCATION AND TRAINING
$
3. OTHER WORK ACTIVITIES/EXPENSES
$41,885,426
$13,661,553 $
b. CHILD CARE
$
$
c. TRANSPORTATION
$0
$0
$0
$0
1. JOB ACCESS
$
$
$
2. OTHER
$
$
$
d. INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT ACCOUNTS
$
$
$
e. REFUNDABLE EARNED INCOME TAX CREDITS
$
$
$
f. OTHER REFUNDABLE TAX CREDITS
$
$
$
g. NONRECURRENT SHORT TERM BENEFITS
$
h. PREVENTION OF OUT-DFWEDLOCK PREGNANCIES
$1,912,801 $
$
I. 2PARENT FAMILY FORMATION AND MAINTENANCE
$8,047,860
j. ADMINISTRATION
$13,639,811
$2,687,057
k. SYSTEMS
$5,689,143
$980,680
I. NONASSISTANCE AUTHORIZED SOLEY UNDER PRIOR $
m.OTHER
$4,462,280
7. TOTAL EXPENDITURES
$287,222,493
$0
8. TRANSITIONAL SERVICES FOR EMPLOYED
$
$
9. FEDERAL UNLIQUIDATED OBLIGATIONS
$1,950,201
$0
10. UNOBLIGATED BALANCE
$0
$0
11. STATE REPLACEMENT FUNDS
QUARTERLY ESTIMATE 12. ESTIMATE FOR NEXT QTR. ENDED
TANF FEDERAL FUNDS
THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE INFORMATION REPORTED ON ALL PARTS OF THIS FORM IS ACCURATE AND TRUE TO THE BEST OF MV KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF.
SIGNATURE: AUTHORIZED STATE OFFICIAL
TYPED NAME, TITLE, AGENCY NAME
DATE SUBMITIED: SEPTEMBER 10, 2001
I
IPAGE 1 OF 1 APPROVED OMB NO. 0970.0199 FORM ACF.196 (6130102) PREPARED BY: TERRIE E. BENNETT (4041 .......,
SUBMITIAL: [XXX I NEW [ I REVISED
JOHN SARTAIN, DIRECTOR OFFICE OF FINANCIAL SERVICES
DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES ..04 6562072
----~ --------~
Department of Health and Human Services Administration for Children and Families
APPENDIXD
Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) ACF -196 Financial Report
STATE
GEORGIA
FISCAL YEAR
1997
FEDERAL FUNDS
CURRENT QTR. ENDED
NEXT QTR. ENDING
June 30, 2001
December 30, 2001
STATE FUNDS
(A)
(S)
(C)
FEDERAL AWARDS
& TRANSFERS
1. AWARDED
2. TRANSFERRED TO CCDF DISCRETIONARY
3. TRANSFERRED TO SSBG
4. ADJUSTED SFAG
ANNUAL RECONCIUATION
[ IYES [XXINO CONTINGENCY FUND FEDERAL SHARE AT
FMAP RATE OF 62.23 % (D)
FEDERAL AWARDS
EXPENDITURE CATEGORIES 5. EXPENDITURES ON ASSISTANCE
a. BASIC ASSISTANCE b. CHILD CARE c. TRANSPORTATION AND OTHER SUPPORTIVE SERVIC
6. EXPENDITURES ON NONASSISTANCE
a. WORK RELATED ACTIVITIEs/EXPENSES
1. WORK SUBSIDIES
$
$12,573,081
$0
$0
$
$
2. EDUCATION AND TRAINING
$
3. OTHER WORK ACTIVlTIESIEXPENSES
$24,084,840
$12,573,081
b. CHILD CARE
$
$8,134,854
$
c. TRANSPORTATION
$0
$0
$0
$0
1. JOB ACCESS 2. OTHER
$
$
$
$
$
d. INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMENT ACCOUNTS
$
$
$
e. REFUNDABLE EARNED INCOME TAX CREDITS
$
$
$
f. OTHER REFUNDABLE TAX CREDITS
$
$
$
$
g. NONRECURRENT SHORT TERM BENEFITS
$
$
$
h. PREVENTION OF OUT.QFWEDLOCK PREGNANCIES
$4,167,737 $
$
I. 2PARENT FAMILY FORMATION AND MAINTENANCE $
$
J. ADMINISTRATION
$10,640,527
$3,626,897 $
k.SYSTEMS
$5,132,438
$3,600,524
I. NONASSISTANCE AUTHORIZED SOLEY UNDER PRIOR $
m.OTHER
$101,996
7. TOTAL EXPENDITURES
$242,758,659
$0
1_8:.;.....;.TRA""-'-N...;.S:.;.m=.0...;.NA...;.L:;...S:.:.E:.;.R.:.;V...;.IC:.,:E:.,:S...;.F...:0...;.R:.,:E:;...M_P_L...;.0_YE:.:.D:..-
I..:,$
1..:$::....
1.:. $
-'1. :.$
-'
9. FEDERAL UNLIQUIDATED OBLIGATIONS
$119,257
$0
10. UNOBLIGATED BALANCE
$0
$0
11. STATE REPLACEMENT FUNDS
QUARTERLY ESTIMATE 1.:..:12::. ::ES::.T;;.IMA:.:::.;T:.;E:;.:F:....:0:.;.R.:..;N...;.EXT::.:.:....:Q:.;T.:..:R::...E;::N..:.;D:..:E;::D:..-
TANF FEDERAL FUNDS
-L1$'--
-'-......I_c:!l:.""'c~~W"".,"".~:"...,"'=.~::;:~=_.
THiS IS TO CERnFY THAT THE INfORMAnON REPORTED ON ALL PARTS OF nos FORM JS ACCURATE AND TRUE TO THE BEST OF MY KNOWLEDQE AND BEUF.
SIGNATURE: AUTHORIZED STATE OFFICIAL
TYPED NAME, TITLE, AGENCY NAME
DATE SUBMITTED: SEPTEMBER 10, 2001
I
IPAGE 1 OF 1 APPROVED OMS NO. 0970-0199 FORM ACF196 (61301021 PREPARED BY: TERRIE E. BENNETT 14ll4II/l604B111
SUBMITTAL: [XXX I NEW [ I REVISED
JOHN SARTAIN, DIRECTOR OFFiCE OF ANANCIAl. SERVICES DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES
/4ll41ea.2072
:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
c.. The Percentage of the TANF Caseload
and the Number of Individuals Given a Hardship Exemption From the Lifetime Limit
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
........................................... '
TANF FAMILIES WITH HARDSHIP EXTENSIONS As of June 30, 2001
EXTENSION REASON
COUNTY iApPLING
ATKINSON
BACON
BAKER
BALDWIN
BANKS
BARROW
BARTOW
......
w
BEN HILL
BERRIEN
BIBB
BLECKLEY
BRANTLEY
BROOKS
BRYAN
BULLOCH
BURKE
BUTTS
CALHOUN
CAMDEN
CANDLER
CARROLL
CATOOSA
Families Percent of
Total TANF
with
Families with
Families Extensions Extensions
73
0
0%
84
0
0%
75
0
0%
71
0
0%
328
11
3%
39
0
0%
135
0
0%
166
1
1%
199
6
3%
141
0
0%
1776
83
5%
110
3
3%
66
0
0%
151
1
1%
64
0
0%
405
6
1%
323
19
6%
92
0
0%
65
1
2%
87
0
0%
96
1
1%
495
3
1%
118
0
0%
Domestic Violence Criteria
0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Active Child Protective
Service Case 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
Substance Abuse
Treatment Program
Disabled But Not Eligible
For SSI
Cares For Disabled Household Member
Work Plan Incomplete (Nc
Fault)
Areas With Limited
Employment Opportunities
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
28
5
37
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
3
0
0
5
0
3
11
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
TANF FAMILIES WITH HARDSHIP EXTENSIONS
As of June 30, 2001
EXTENSION REASON
COUNTY CHARLTON CHATHAM CHATTAHOOCHEE CHATTOOGA CHEROKEE CLARKE CLAY CLAYTON CLINCH COBS COFFEE COLQUITT COLUMBIA COOK COWETA CRAWFORD CRISP DADE DAWSON DECATUR DEKAlB DODGE DOOlY
Families Percent of
Total TANF
with
Families with
Families Extensions Extensions
51
0
0%
1615
43
3%
29
0
0%
78
0
0%
191
0
0%
674
6
1%
94
3
3%
1183
22
2%
102
0
0%
861
7
1%
255
0
0%
482
7
1%
201
6
3%
200
5
3%
293
0
0%
74
2
3%
261
10
4%
29
0
0%
30
0
0%
323
7
2%
3037
49
2%
162
1
1%
168
10
6%
Domestic Violence Criteria
0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0
Active Child Protective
Service Case
Substance Abuse
Treatment Program
Disabled But Not Eligible
For SSI
Cares For Disabled Household Member
Work Plan Incomplete (Nc
Fault)
Areas With LImited
Employment Opportunities
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
3
5
30
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
2
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
10
3
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
0
0
0
0
0
3
2
1
0
0
0
1
0
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
1
5
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
0
0
0
1
2
10
6
28
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
8
TANF FAMILIES WITH HARDSHIP EXTENSIONS
As of June 30, 2001
EXTENSION REASON
COUNTY DOUGHERTY DOUGLAS EARLY ECHOLS EFFINGHAM ELBERT EMANUEL EVANS FANNIN FAYETTE FLOYD FORSYTH FRANKLIN FULTON GILMER GLASCOCK GLYNN GORDON GRADY GREENE GWINNETT HABERSHAM HALL
Families Percent of
Total TANF
with
Families with
Families Extensions Extensions
1951
115
6%
319
8
3%
267
12
4%
13
0
0%
176
0
0%
119
0
0%
250
3
1%
112
0
0%
50
1
2%
167
2
1%
539
5
1%
88
0
0%
81
2
2%
8227
438
5%
36
0
0%
15
0
0%
437
3
1%
192
0
0%
263
5
2%
145
1
1%
751
2
0%
63
0
0%
409
2
0%
Domestic Violence Criteria
3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Active Child Protective
Service Case
Substance Abuse
Treatment Program
12
3
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
20
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Disabled But Not Eligible
ForSSI
Cares For Disabled Household Member
Work Plan Incomplete (Nc
Fault)
Areas With Limited
Employment Opportunities
24
15
18
40
1
2
5
0
2
0
5
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
4
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
139
35
231
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
TANF FAMILIES WITH HARDSHIP EXTENSIONS
As of June 30, 2001
EXTENSION REASON
COUNTY
HANCOCK
HARALSON
HARRIS
HART
HEARD
HENRY
HOUSTON
IRWIN
.....
0\
JACKSON
JASPER
JEFF DAVIS
UEFFERSON
JENKINS ~OHNSON ~ONES
LAMAR
LANIER
LAURENS
LEE
LIBERTY
LINCOLN
LONG
LOWNDES
Families Percent of
Total TANF
with
Families with
Families Extensions Extensions
135
10
7%
160
0
0%
76
2
3%
157
4
3%
54
0
0%
325
3
1%
727
16
2%
112
0
0%
150
0
0%
91
2
2%
60
0
0%
278
7
3%
117
4
3%
104
3
3%
80
0
0%
83
0
0%
77
0
0%
331
7
2%
77
0
0%
446
8
2%
61
2
3%
122
1
1%
572
6
1%
Domestic Violence Criteria
0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Active Child Protective
Service Case
Substance Abuse
Treatment Program
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
Disabled But Not Eligible
For SSI
Cares For Disabled Household Member
Work Plan Incomplete (Nc
Fault)
Areas With Limited
Employment Opportunities
1
0
0
9
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
7
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
2
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
4
0
0
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
3
0
1
0
TANF FAMILIES WITH HARDSHIP EXTENSIONS
As of June 30, 2001
EXTENSION REASON
COUNTY
Total TANF Families
Families with
Extensions
Percent of Families with Extensions
LUMPKIN
35
0
0%
MACON
167
10
6%
MADISON
112
1
1%'
MARION
79
0
0%
MCDUFFIE
314
18
6%
MCINTOSH
77
0
0%
MERIWE'l"HER
213
4
2%
MILLER
.......
-...J
MITCHELL
MONROE
77
0
0%
398
6
2%
83
0
0%
MONTGOMERY
50
0
0%
MORGAN
88
0
0%
MURRAY
141
0
0%
MUSCOGEE
2149
53
2%
NEWTON
362
6
2%
OCONEE
46
0
0%
OGLETHORPE
69
0
0%
PAULDING
105
0
0%
PEACH
247
7
3%
PICKENS
46
0
0%
PIERCE
112
2
2%
PIKE
49
0
0%
POLK
163
0
0%
Domestic Violence Criteria
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Active Child Protective
Service Case
Substance Abuse
Treatment Program
Disabled But Not Eligible
ForSSI
Cares For Disabled Household Member
Work Plan Incomplete (N(
Fault)
Areas With Limited
Employment Opportunities
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
6
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
3
0
13
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
24
5
23
0
0
0
2
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
'1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
,0
0
0
0
TANF FAMILIES WITH HARDSHIP EXTENSIONS
As of June 30, 2001
EXTENSION REASON
COUNTY
PULASKI
PUTNAM
QUITMAN
RABUN
RANDOLPH
RICHMOND
ROCKDALE
SCHLEY
......
SCREVEN
00
SEMINOLE
SPALDING
STEPHENS
STEWART
SUMTER
TALBOT
TALIAFERRO
TATINALL
TAYLOR
IrELFAIR
IrERRELL
IrHOMAS
ITIFT
IrOOMBS
Families Percent of
Total TANF
with
Families with
Families Extensions Extensions
91
0
0%
113
5
4%
45
1
2%
24
0
0%
139
1
,1%
3068
209
7%
171
1
1%
18
0
0%
244
2
1%
163
8
5%
446
3
1%
106
0
0%
96
3
3%
626
42
7%
87
2
2%
36
0
0%
234
2
1%
122
7
6%
167
0
0%
297
27
9%
454
6
1%
381
3
1%
243 .
0
0%
Domestic Violence Criteria
0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Active Child Protective
Service Case 0 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0
Substance Abuse
Treatment Program
0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0
Disabled But Not Eligible
For SSt
Cares For Disabled Household Member
Work Plan Incomplete (No
Fault)
Areas With Limited
Employment Opportunities
0
0
0
0
3
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
37
19
109
29
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
2
2
4
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
16
4
17
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
4
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
5
2
15
1
2
0
3
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
TANF FAMILIES WITH HARDSHIP EXTENSIONS
As of June 30, 2001
EXTENSION REASON
COUNTY !TOWNS [TREUTLEN [TROUP TURNER TWIGGS
UNION
UPSON
-\0
WALKER WALTON
~ARE
WARREN ~ASHINGTON ~AYNE ~EBSTER
~HEELER
WHITE
WHITFIELD
WILCOX WILKES WILKINSON ~ORTH
STATE
Families Percent of
Total TANF
with
Families with
Families Extensions Extensions
15
0
0%
57
1
2%
453
1
0%
120
0
0%
114
1
1%
33
0
0%
212
5
2%
210
0
0%
292
9
3%
328
3
1%
99
4
4%
280
22
8%
131
0
0%
28
0
0%
56
2
4%
76
0
0%
222
0
0%
66
0
0%
120
7
6%
118
1
1%
377
13
3%
50,577
1,485
3%
Domestic Violence Criteria
Active Child ProteCtive
Service Case
Substance Abuse
Treatment Program
Disabled But Not Eligible
ForSSI
Cares For Disabled Household Member
Work Plan Incomplete (Nc
Fault)
Areas With Limited
Employment Opportunities
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
4
2
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
3
0
1
1
3
2
14
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
3
0
5
2
3
0
28
51
65
433
149
634
125
~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~m
D. Number of Individuals Who
Received Transportation Assistance
and the Cost of Such Assistance
Transportation received by individuals participating in
Application Job Search is shown in (E) Diversionary Assistance.
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TANF RECIPIENT TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANCE State Fiscal Year 2001
COUNTY
ANNUAL CLIENTS
ANNUAL FUNDS
COST PER CLIENT
21
TANF RECIPIENT TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANCE State Fiscal Year 2001
ANNUAL CLIENTS
313
ANNUAL FUNDS
$47,507.34
COST PER CLI ENT
$151.78
22
,~
TANF RECIPIENT TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANCE
State Fiscal Year 2001
COUNTY
ANNUAL CLIENTS
ANNUAL FUNDS
COST PER CLI ENT
.'
23
f
TANF RECIPIENT TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANCE State Fiscal Year 2001
COUNTY
THOMAS
ANNUAL CLIENTS
182
ANNUAL FUNDS $9,213.97
COST PER CLI ENT $50.63
STATE
66,704
$4,287,130.13
$64.27
24
rr:1.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.0 E. The Number of Individuals Who
Received Diversionary Assistance in Order to
Prevent Their Requiring TANF Assistance
And the Categories and Cost of
Such Diversionary Assistance, and
Job Acceptance and Retention Statistics
Note: A diverted individual is defined as one who participates in Application Job Search
and whose application for cash assistance is denied because the person either
accepts a job or withdraws his or her application. No additional information is
gathered on these individuals, since they are no longer included in the TANF database.
~I.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.-.'
DIVERSIONARY ASSISTANCE TO PREVENT TANF RECEIPT State Fiscal Year 2001
COUNTY
TYPE OF ASSISTANCE
ANNUAL
AVERAGE COST PER
CLIENTS ANNUAL FUNDS
CLIENT
ATKINSON BAKER
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
53
$1,877.91
15
$2,039.86
0
$0.00
32
$1,410.00
0
$0.00
3
$395.00
$35.43 $135.99
$0.00
$44.06 $0.00 $131.67
BANKS BARTOW BERRIEN BLECKLEY BROOKS BULLOCH
TRANSPORTATION
4
INCIDENTALS
0
CHILD CARE
0
TRANSPORTATION
1
INCIDENTALS
2
CHILD CARE
25
~.
TRANSPORTATION
112
INCIDENTALS
5
CHILD CARE
63
TRANSPORTATION
101
INCIDENTALS
24
CHILD CARE
13
TRANSPORTATION
0
INCIDENTALS
1
CHILD CARE
6
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
27 2 40
26
$47.00 $0.00 $0.00
$20.00 $390.00 $5,227.00
$3,199.17 $521.75 $6,157.00
$1,752.00 $4,026.67 $874.00
$0.00 $274.62 $931.00
$1,833.00 $85.99
$5,136.00
$11.75 $0.00 $0.00
$20.00 $195.00 $209.08
$28.56 $104.35 $97.73
$17.35 $167.78 $67.23
$0.00 $274.62 $155.17
$67.89 $43.00 $128.40
'.,.'
DIVERSIONARY ASSISTANCE TO PREVENT TANF RECEIPT State Fiscal Year 2001
COUNTY
TYPE OF ASSISTANCE
ANNUAL
AVERAGE COST PER
CLIENTS ANNUAL FUNDS
CLIENT
BUTTS CAMDEN
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
~~.
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
72
$1,525.00
19
$3,627.02
0
$0.00
0
$0.00
0
$0.00
9
$1,320.00
$21.18 $190.90
$0.00
$0.00 $0.00 $146.67
CARROLL
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
43
$873.00
27
$4,905.02
202
$20,990.00
$20.30 $181.67 $103.91
CHARLTON
TRANSPORTATION
0
INCIDENTALS
0
CHILD CARE
0
$0.00 $0.00 $0.00
$0.00 $0.00 $0.00
CHATTAHOOCHEE
TRANSPORTATION
1
$30.00
INCIDENTALS
0
$0.00
CHILD CARE
0
$0.00
$30.00 $0.00 $0.00
CHEROKEE CLAY CLINCH
TRANSPORTATION
123
INCIDENTALS
0
CHILD C,ARE
10
TRANSPORTATION
58
INCIDENTALS
1
CHILD CARE
0
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
31 0 0
27
$2,863.94 $0.00
$1,376.00
$2,610.00 $10.00 $0.00
$382.46 $0.00 $0.00
$23.28 $0.00 $137.60
$45.00 $10.00 $0.00
$12.34 $0.00 $0.00
-.t.'
DIVERSIONARY ASSISTANCE TO PREVENT TANF RECEIPT State Fiscal Year 2001
COUNTY
TYPE OF ASSISTANCE
ANNUAL
AVERAGE COST PER
CLIENTS ANNUAL FUNDS
CLIENT
COFFEE COLUMBIA COWETA CRISP DAWSON DEKALB DOOLY DOUGLAS
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
23
$556.99
12
$2,138.34
31
$2,634.00
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
35
$636.00
0
$0.00
26
$4,988.00
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
21
$801.00
1
$66.75
79
$14,631.00
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
224
$6,720.00
11
$816.52
13
$1,106.00
TRANSPORTATION
5
$177.00
INCIDENTALS
1
$150.00
CHILD CARE
0
$0.00
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
9,668 3
4,345
$198,677.62 $325.99
$932,449.50
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
78
$1,792.16
0
$0.00
40
$4,134.00
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
345 68 991
28
$31,208.80 $13,920.57 $185,682.00
$24.22 $178.20 $84.97
$18.17 $0.00 $191.85
$38.14 $66.75 $185.20
$30.00 $74.23 $85.08
$35.40 $150.00 $0.00
$20.55 $108.66 $214.60
$22.98 $0.00 $103.35
$90.46 $204.71 $187.37
,
DIVERSIONARY ASSISTANCE TO PREVENT TANF RECEIPT State Fiscal Year 2001
COUNTY
ECHOLS
ELBERT EVANS FAYETTE
FORSYTH FULTON
GLASCOCK
.' GORDON
TYPE OF ASSISTANCE
ANNUAL
AVERAGE COST PER
CLIENTS ANNUAL FUNDS
CLIENT
TRANSPORTATION
12
$485.14
INCIDENTALS
1
$18.00
CHILD CARE
0
$0.00
$40.43 $18.00 $0.00
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
19
$1,188.81
0
$0.00
1
$100.00
$62.57 $0.00 $100.00
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
~.
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
47 1 2
74 2 95
131 101 57
4 0 5,039
0 0 0
$669.00 $500.00 $110.00
$3,349.47 $728.81 $26,675.00
$5,346.67 $11,463.43 $8,554.00
$291.00 $0.00
$990,401.61
$0.00 $0.00 $0.00
$14.23 $500.00 $55.00
$45.26 $364.41 $280.79
$40.81 $113.50 $150.07
$72.75 $0.00 $196.55
$0.00 $0.00 $0.00
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
29 8 57
29
$1,295.00 $575.32 $8,737.00
$44.66 $71.92 $153.28
---------
.~
~-_._---
~~~--
DIVERSIONARY ASSISTANCE TO PREVENT TANF RECEIPT State Fiscal Year 2001
COUNTY
TYPE OF ASSISTANCE
ANNUAL
AVERAGE COST PER
CLIENTS ANNUAL FUNDS
CLIENT
GREENE
TRANSPORTATION
4
$84.00
INCIDENTALS
0
$0.00
CHILD CARE
4
$696.00
$21.00 $0.00 $174.00
HABERSHAM HANCOCK HARRIS HEARD HOUSTON JACKSON JEFF DAVIS
TRANSPORTATION
26
INCIDENTALS
2
CHILD CARE
18
TRANSPORTATION
3
INCIDENTALS
0
CHILD CARE
0
TRANSPORTATION
41
INCIDENTALS
2
CHILD CARE
10
TRANSPORTATION
11
INCIDENTALS
2
CHILD CARE
33
TRANSPORTATION
157
INCIDENTALS
0
CHILD CARE
128
TRANSPORTATION
136
INCIDENTALS
5
CHILD CARE
21
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
17 8 5
30
$793.31 $211.00 $4,535.00
$337.00 $0.00 $0.00
$1,183.00 $495.00 $1,810.00
$390.00 $429.98 $6,198.00
$3,775.00 $0.00
$24,430.00
$1,530.00 $650.00 $3,553.00
$777.38 $1,422.66 $440.00
$30.51 $105.50 $251.94
$112.33 $0.00 $0.00
$28.85 $247.50 $181.00
$35.45 $214.99 $187.82
$24.04 $0.00 $190.86
$11.25 $130.00 $169.19
$45.73 $177.83 $88.00
..t0'
DIVERSIONARY ASSISTANCE TO PREVENT TANF RECEIPT State Fiscal Year 2001
COUNTY
TYPE OF ASSISTANCE
ANNUAL
AVERAGE COST PER
CLIENTS ANNUAL FUNDS
CLIENT
JENKINS JONES LANIER LEE LINCOLN LOWNDES MACON MARION
TRANSPORTATION
7
INCIDENTALS
0
CHILD CARE
0
TRANSPORTATION
5
INCIDENTALS
0
CHILD CARE
0
TRANSPORTATION
43
INCIDENTALS
12
CHILD CARE
3
TRANSPORTATION
8
INCIDENTALS
0
CHILD CARE
12
TRANSPORTATION
1
INCIDENTALS
0
CHILD CARE
0
TRANSPORTATION
10
INCIDENTALS
31
CHILD CARE
261
TRANSPORTATION
38
INCIDENTALS
0
CHILD CARE
0
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
0 1 0
31
$66.00 $0.00 $0.00
$72.00 $0.00 $0.00
$921.00 $1,815.21 $510.00
$183.00 $0.00
$2,812.00
$6.00 $0.00 $0.00
$3,061.16 $37,620.60 $34,927.00
$1,710.00 $0.00 $0.00
$0.00 $135.78
$0.00
$9.43 $0.00 $0.00
$14.40 $0.00 $0.00
$21.42 $151.27 $170.00
$22.88 $0.00 $234.33
$6.00 $0.00 $0.00
$306.12 $1,213.57 $133.82
$45.00 $0.00 $0.00
$0.00 $135.78
$0.00
---
_._----.
...''
DIVERSIONARY ASSISTANCE TO PREVENT TANF RECEIPT State Fiscal Year 2001
COUNTY
TYPE OF ASSISTANCE
ANNUAL
AVERAGE COST PER
CLIENTS ANNUAL FUNDS
CLIENT
MCINTOSH MILLER MONROE
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
0
$0.00
0
$0.00
0
$0.00
11
$228.00
3
$512.71
2
$100.00
2
$40.00
0
$0.00
36
$7,390.00
$0.00 $0.00 $0.00
$20.73 $170.90 $50.00
$20.00 $0.00 $205.28
MORGAN MUSCOGEE OCONEE
TRANSPORTATION.
2
INCIDENTALS
0
CHILD CARE
8
$21.00 $0.00 $1,720.00
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
589
$18,965.00
0
$0.00
631
$99,987.60
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
79
$5,565.00
8
$1,342.21
22
$4,368.00
$10.50 $0.00 $215.00
$32.20 $0.00 $158.46
$70.44 $167.78 $198.55
PAULDING
PICKENS
TRANSPORTATION
33
INCIDENTALS
1
CHILD CARE
6
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
57 100 0
32
$341.32 $98.43 $1,445.00
$3,538.00 $11,974.33
$0.00
$10.34 $98.43 $240.83
$62.07 $119.74
$0.00
"--------------
".
DIVERSIONARY ASSISTANCE TO PREVENT TANF RECEIPT State Fiscal Year 2001
COUNTY
TYPE OF ASSISTANCE
ANNUAL
AVERAGE COST PER
CLIENTS ANNUAL FUNDS
CLIENT
TALBOT
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
TATINALL
TELFAIR
,-",L.,
THOMAS
L TOOMBS
i,il~";
TREUTLEN
TURNER
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
2
$60.00
0
$0.00
$105.00
'foY'
0
$0.00
0
$0.00
0
$0.00
275
$3,826.80
0
$0.00
74
$8,254.00
l.:.t.;;,dU~
9
$186.00
4
$447.24
14
$2,100.00
11
$147.00
1
$195.00
24
$4,070.00
29
$378.00
1
$614.15
2
$340.00
$30.00 $0.00 $0.00
~nti
$0.00 $0.00 $0.00
$13.92 $0.00 $111.54
$20.67 $111.81 $150.00
$13.36 $195.00 $169.58
$13.03 $614.15 $170.00
UNION
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
6 0 4
34
$135.00 $0.00
$581.00
$22.50 $0.00 $145.25
DIVERSIONARY ASSISTANCE TO PREVENT TANF RECEIPT State Fiscal Year 2001
COUNTY . WALKER
TYPE OF ASSISTANCE
ANNUAL CLIENTS
101 13 183
AVERAGE COST PER
A
~"
N
N
U-
A
"
L
FUNDS
CLIENT
"""~,t~~i,;:(~'i!;:::':'. .
$1,545.00 $2,424.74 $33,950.50
d.~}L~:~:iW]~: ,
$15.30
$186.52
$185.52
-":":!I~\ll~!fil~it~l~,'~'IElit',,.",'" WARE
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
124
$4,646.00
o
$0.00
5
$573.00
$37.47 $0.00 $114.60
WASHINGTON WEBSTER
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
5f'-"~~'"
,hi,.:l
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
",!';,.;'.\l".;
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
83
$2,490.00
o
$0.00
o
$0.00
h~g'Q~j'
2
$27.00
$13.50
o
$0.00
$0.00
o
$0.00
$0.00
a c',
l,
h"
,f'
,:'
:'
tC
,
"'$'jf:"9 ,1.
;i 9."i'iti"
"
'
~" :;.
,;,' : ': 't ";~:' "$'22'" t5'6'" ,
l~
,~,.'
, 0 ,~
a,.,
,;:)L:jijj,;:.jI{,::,;!:?,::Jt:::n(.:~1;~M~~: .
90
$2,466.00
$27.40
16
$2,890.83
$180.68
99
$17,867.00
$180.47
::;,I;~~~):~t~;;\'i~:'ma~~~~{r-,'." ", WILCOX
TRANSPORTATION
16
$720.00
INCIDENTALS
2
$425.94
CHILD CARE
3
$250.00
$45.00 $212.97 $83.33
WILKINSON
,.,-<'
STATE TOTALS
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
TRANSPORTATION INCIDENTALS CHILD CARE
23,816 1,605 23,533
$576,849.35 $252,743.18 $4,545,019.11
$24.22 $157.47 $193.13
35
:rr=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
F. The Number of Individuals Denied
Assistance Due to a Serious Felony Conviction
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
INDIVIDUALS DENIED ASSISTANCE DUE TO A SERIOUS VIOLENT FELONY CONVICTION State Fiscal Year 2001
COUNTY
lSl'arlfe. '.. '1,";."""_,,,,,',~,IiFW;~rt:1:fwiti:iPm.lti.t,i:;.i"tmi&iniliiHKfiliflMlii
Cobb
NUMBER DENIED/CLOSED
NOTE: Counties not listed did not have any individuals to report.
37
: IE~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-.
G. The Number of Mothers Under 19 Years of Age Who Received Assistance and Their
Percentage of the Total TANF Caseload
~I.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
THE NUMBER OF MOTHERS UNDER 19 YEARS OF AGE WHO RECEIVED ASSISTANCE AND THEIR PERCENTAGE OF THE TOTAL
TANF CASELOAD State Fiscal Year 2001
COUNTY
NUMBER OF TEEN AVERAGE MONTHLY PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL
MOMS
CASES
TANF CASELOAD
39
THE NUMBER OF MOTHERS UNDER 19 YEARS OF AGE WHO RECEIVED ASSISTANCE AND THEIR PERCENTAGE OF THE TOTAL
TANF CASELOAD State Fiscal Year 2001
I NUMBER OF TEEN AVERAGE MONTHLY PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL
I
MOMS
o
CASES 72
TANF CASELOAD 0.0%
40
.
.
THE NUMBER OF MOTHERS UNDER 19 YEARS OF AGE WHO
RECEIVED ASSISTANCE AND THEIR PERCENTAGE OF THE TOTAL
TANF CASELOAD
State Fiscal Year 2001
COUNTY
NUMBER OF TEEN AVERAGE MONTHLY PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL
MOMS
CASES
TANF CASELOAD
41
THE NUMBER OF MOTHERS UNDER 19 YEARS OF AGE WHO RECEIVED ASSISTANCE AND THEIR PERCENTAGE OF THE TOTAL
TANF CASELOAD State Fiscal Year 2001
COUNTY POLK
NUMBER OF TEEN AVERAGE MONTHLY PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL
MOMS
CASES
TANF CASELOAD
1
166
0.6%
42
THE NUMBER OF MOTHERS UNDER 19 YEARS OF AGE WHO RECEIVED ASSISTANCE AND THEIR PERCENTAGE OF THE TOTAL
TANF CASELOAD State Fiscal Year 2001
NUMBER OF TEEN AVERAGE MONTHLY PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL
MOMS
I
o
CASES 57
TANF CASELOAD 0.0%
43
:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
H. The Number of Children Receiving
Subsidized Child Care and the Total Average
Recipient Cost of Child Care Provided to TANF Recipients
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
COUNTY
SUBSIDIZED CHILD CARE BY CATEGORY
STATE FISCAL YEAR 2001
ANNUAL EXPENDITURES
APPLICANT SERVICES
TANF
Transitional
PRE-K
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CARROLL
SUBSIDIZED CHILD CARE BY CATEGORY
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$1,572
COUNTY
SUBSIDIZED CHILD CARE BY CATEGORY
STATE FISCAL YEAR 2001 ANNUAL EXPENDITURES
APPLICANT SERVICES
TANF
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::J QJ
c: 0.
c:LIJX
TOTAL Annual Average Cost
Expenditures
Per Child
' '' ' ,e .' ' ,. '
COUNTY
GORDON
SUBSIDIZED CHILD CARE BY CATEGORY
STATE FISCAL YEAR 2001
ANNUAL EXPENDITURES
APPLICANT SERVICES
TANF
Transitional
PRE-K
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$8,737
155
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262
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TOTAL Annual Average Cost
~~
Expenditures
Per Child
225
$10,476
.f~~I~At~~1
$43,297
iIE~~I]lii1Jj
$7,786
' <
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SUBSIDIZED CHILD CARE BY CATEGORY
STATE FISCAL YEAR 2001 ANNUAL EXPENDITURES
APPLICANT SERVICES
TANF
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TOTAL Annual Average Cost
Expenditures
Per Child
COUNTY
MUSCOGEE
SUBSIDIZED CHILD CARE BY CATEGORY
STATE FISCAL YEAR 2001 ANNUAL EXPENDITURES
APPLICANT SERVICES
TANF
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TOTAL Annual Expenditures
403
$36,166
$1,721,226
Average Cost Per Child
$1,851
oVI
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' - ' , . '
COUNTY-
SUBSIDIZED CHILD CARE BY CATEGORY
STATE FISCAL YEAR 2001 ANNUAL EXPENDITURES
APPLICANT SERVICES
TANF
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Average Cost Per Child
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THOMAS
~I~~~t}lli
$33,951 t~!:$j~1Q~
SUBSIDIZED CHILD CARE BY CATEGORY
APPLICANT SERVICES
STATE FISCAL YEAR 2001 ANNUAL EXPENDITURES
TANF
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TOTAL Annual Average Cost
Expenditures
Per Child
WARE
5
$573
629
$1,971
Idfl~tiJ=~~~
WASHINGTON
WHITE
I!ifJml~j[~Ij~t:ll
WILCOX
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WILKINSON
STATE TOTALS
$17,509,267
$52,408,166
$333,004
, Iirii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:i1
..,'.'
I. Data On Teen Pregnancy Prevention
.;'
- .'-.. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"iJ
TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION - GEORGIA'S DECLINING PREGNANCY RATES FOR 15 - 19 YEAR OLDS
1994 through 1999 Trends
COUNTY
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
Atkinson
Total Pregnancies Female PopUlation (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
34 241 141.1
43 248 173.4
46 264 174.2
55 271 203.0
36 280 128.6
45 287 156.8
Baker
Total Pregnancies Female PopUlation (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
9
13
9
12
12
8
150
155
154
158
154
154
NA
83.9
NA
75.9
77.9
51.9
Banks
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
32
27
31
32
372
390
408
432
86.0
69.2
76.0
74.1
29 452 64.2
35 462 75.8
TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION - GEORGIA'S DECLINING PREGNANCY RATES FOR 15 - 19 YEAR OLDS
1994 through 1999 Trends
COUNTY
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
Ben Hill
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
96
67
76
96
82
81
650
671
680
686
704
700
147.7
99.9
111.8
139.9
116.5
115.7
Bibb
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
633 5,809 109.0
689 5,901 116.8
622 6,036 103.0
614 6,125 100.2
545 6,146 88.7
493 6,082 81.1
Brantley
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
36
32
14
19
19
30
463
474
492
515
523
533
77.8
67.5
28.5
36.9
36.3
56.3
TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION - GEORGIA'S DECLINING PREGNANCY RATES FOR
15 - 19 YEAR OLDS
1994 through 1999 Trends
COUNTY
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
182 3,118 58.4
178 3,166 56.2
221 3,265 67.7
161 3,311 48.6
174 3,410 51.0
174 3,428 50.8
Butts
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
69 491 140.5
58 515 112.6
58 540 107.4
67 571 117.3
58 599 96.8
75 621 120.8
Camden
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
85 1,347 63.1
112 1,353 82.8
101 1,456 69.4
92 1,557 59.1
107 1,659 64.5
96 1,646 58.3
TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION - GEORGIA'S DECLINING PREGNANCY RATES FOR 15 - 19 YEAR OLDS
1994 through 1999 Trends
COUNTY
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
Catoosa
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
134 1,576 85.0
156 1,640 95.1
104 1,671 62.2
125 1,726 72.4
117 1,789 65.4
111 1,831 60.6
Chatham
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
942 7,420 127.0
847 7,543 112.3
832 7,685 108.3
805 7,781 103.5
773 7,821 98.8
764 7,777 98.2
Chattooga
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
79
95
103
83
95
72
754
763
776
784
788
788
104.8
124.5
132.7
105.9
120.6
91.4
e- '.' .' ~ '." , 1. . . . " ~ ., "'." '. t.W . . . . . . . .
TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION - GEORGIA'S DECLINING PREGNANCY RATES FOR 1 5 - 19 YEAR OLDS
1994 through 1999 Trends
COUNTY
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
Clay
VI 00
Clinch
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
13 118 110.2
15 118 127.1
19 119 159.7
22 123 178.9
20 123 162.6
23 124 185.5
28
21
31
28
20
26'
267
269
280
285
293
290
104.9
78.1
110.7
98.2
68.3
89.7
Coffee
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
158 1,233 128.1
199 1,276 156.0
179 1,322 135.4
182 1,362 133.6
151 1,409 107.2
183 1,433 , 127.7
TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION - GEORGIA'S DECLINING PREGNANCY RATES FOR 1 5 - 19 YEAR OLDS
1994 through 1999 Trends
COUNTY
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
Cook
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
60
55
57
69
50
504
517
533
550
578
119.0
106.4
106.9
125.5
86.5
61 584 104.5
Crawford
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
44
33
24
19
30
35":
345
363
376
399
388
377
127.5
90.9
63.8
47.6
77.3
92.8
Dade
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
48
38
34
31
35
28
554
563
582
593
604
612
86.6
67.5
58.4
52.3
57.9
45.8
TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION - GEORGIA'S DECLINING PREGNANCY RATES FOR 15 - 19 YEAR OLDS
1994 through 1999 Trends
COUNTY
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
Dekalb
0o\
Dooly
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
1965 18,514 106.1
2071 18,982 109.1
1988 19,487 102.0
2070 19,775 104.7
1860 20,237
91.9
1991 20,281
98.2
40
35
53
62
50
58
367
379
391
397
406
406
109.0
92.3
135.5
156.2
123.2
142.9
Douglas
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
258 2,698 95.6
235 2,790 84.2
214 2,917 73.4
235 3,020 77.8
236 3,159 74.7
226 3,191 70.8
TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION - GEORGIA'S DECLINING PREGNANCY RATES FOR
15 - 19 YEAR OLDS
1994 through 1999 Trends
COUNTY
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
.0....\.
Emanuel
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
75 1,060 70.8
109 1,120 97.3
89 1,190 74.8
100 1,266 79.0
100 1,322 75.6
83 1,391 59.7
94 738 127.4
99 753 131.5
99 770 128.6
100 778 128.5
92 790 116.5
103 782 131.7
Fannin
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
37
47
45
50
50
46
498
511
526
540
555
564
74.3
92.0
85.6
92.6
90.1
81.6
.e .' -........ '' -_. ' (. ~.,. (
TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION - GEORGIA'S DECLINING PREGNANCY RATES FOR
15 - 19 YEAR OLDS
1994 through 1999 Trends
COUNTY
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
Forsyth
0'1
tv Fulton
.Total Pregnancies Female PopUlation (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
129 1,742 74.1
125 1,922 65.0
134 2,156 62.2
122 2,386 51.1
132 2,791 47.3
144 3,145 45.8
3071 23,205 132.3
2937 23,870 123.0
3072 24,798 123.9
2960 25,325 116.9
2827 26,162 108.1
2833 26,204 108.1
Glascock
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
10
13
9
5
6
4
72
74
76
78
80
84
138.9
175.7
NA
NA
NA
47.6
<.-c.'.... . ~
-._._~._, r . .
' ' ' '
TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION - GEORGIA'S DECLINING PREGNANCY RATES FOR 15 - 19 YEAR OLDS
1994 through 1999 Trends
COUNTY
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
72
73
75
86
61
69
780
798
817
826
842
843
92.3
91.5
91.8
104.1
72.4
81.9
Gwinnett
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
778 12,652
61.5
775 13,440
57.7
855 14,234 60.1
869 15,107
57.5
905 15,821
57.2
954 16,514
57.8
Hall
Total Pregnancies
370
375
414
409
411
436
Female Population (age 15 to 19)
3,535
3,671
3,841
3,995
4,191
4,326
Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
104.7
102.2
107.8
102.4
98.1
100.8
I
TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION - GEORGIA'S DECLINING PREGNANCY RATES FOR 15 - 19 YEAR OLDS
1994 through 1999 Trends
COUNTY
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
Harris
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
52
41
47
42
48
55
606
636
673
708
723
731
85.8
64.5
69.8
59.3
66.4
75.2
Heard
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
31
32
29
46
43
34
353
366
381
391
402
419
87.8
87.4
76.1
117.6
107.0
81.1
Houston
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
301 3,208 93.8
321 3,295 97.4
305 3,419 89.2
290 3,536 82.0
301 3,588 83.9
256 3,622 70.7
TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION - GEORGIA'S DECLINING PREGNANCY RATES FOR
15 - 19 YEAR OLDS 1994 through 1999 Trends
COUNTY
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
Jasper
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
41
34
43
34
30
31
306
316
334
349
365
377
134.0
107.6
128.7
97.4
82.2
82.2
Jefferson
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
78
67
71
77
60
69
715
736
757
767
771
767
109.1.
91.0
93.8
100.4
77.8
90.0
Johnson
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
52
38
41
40
34
29
308
310
315
321
322
317
168.8
122.6
130.2
124.6
105.6
91.5
'
TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION - GEORGIA'S DECLINING PREGNANCY RATES FOR 15 - 19 YEAR OLDS
1994 through 1999 Trends
COUNTY
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
26
23
13
19
18
22
207
217
236
242
254
255
125.6
106.0
55.1
78.5
70.9
86.3
Lee
Total Pregnancies
37
50
50
56
63
63
Female Population (age 15 to 19)
729
772
819
875
919
942
Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
50.8
64.8
61.1
64.0
68.6
66.9
Lincoln
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
28
20
24
15
15
18
261
268
275
278
286
287
107.3
74.6
87.3
54.0
52.4
62.7
TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION - GEORGIA'S DECLINING PREGNANCY RATES FOR 15 - 19 YEAR OLDS
1994 through 1999 Trends
COUNTY
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
Lumpkin
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
37
46
47
49
56
47
775
795
827
855
885
909
47.7
57.9
56.8
57.3
63.3
51.7
Madison
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
66
66
71
77
78
68
719
742
775
793
807
833
91.8
88.9
91.6
97.1
96.7
81.6
McDuffie
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
80 717 111.6
85 736 115.5
85 748 113.6
86 758 113.5
88 773 113.8
95 766 124.0
TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION - GEORGIA'S DECLINING PREGNANCY RATES FOR
15 - 19 YEAR OLDS
1994 through 1999 Trends
COUNTY
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
0\ 00
Monroe
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
Total Pregnancies . Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
13
19
18
18
18
20
200
203
202
210
217
215
65.0
93.6
89.1
85.7
82.9
93.0
70
47
66
50
65
64
642
665
691
696
716
732
109.0
70.7
95.5
71.8
90.8
87.4
Morgan
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
38
56
56
45
53
50
479
496
508
526
557
562
79.3
112.9
110.2
85.6
95.2
89.0
TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION - GEORGIA'S DECLINING PREGNANCY RATES FOR 15 - 19 YEAR OLDS
1994 through 1999 Trends
COUNTY
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
Newton
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
194 1,954 99.3
190 2,054 92.5
199 2,169 91.7
187 2,275 82.2
191 2,413 79.2
171 2,508 68.2
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
33 420 78.6
Peach
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
83 1,072 77.4
91 1,098 82.9
66 1,133 58.3
91 1,161 78.4
99 1,186 83.5
88 1,194 73.7
~
TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION - GEORGIA'S DECLINING PREGNANCY RATES FOR 15 - 19 YEAR OLDS
1994 through 1999 Trends
COUNTY
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
Pike
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
30
24
50
38
37
37
362
375
392
420
436
454
82.9
64.0
127.6
90.5
84.9
81.5
Pulaski
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
23
22
18
17
36
32.
299
302
305
309
316
314
76.9
72.8
59.0
55.0
113.9
101.9
Quitman
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
10
5
11
10
9
75
76
82
84
83
133.3
NA
134.1
119.0
NA
8 80 100.0
TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION - GEORGIA'S DECLINING PREGNANCY RATES FOR 15 - 19 YEAR OLDS
1994 through 1999 Trends
COUNTY
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
867 6,829 127.0
833 6,916 120.4
781 7,017 111.3
776 7,104 109.2
753 7,002 107.5
755 6,933 108.9
Schley
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
17
13
19
23
18
13
142
147
150
153
163
161
119.7
88.4
126.7
150.3
110.4
80.7
Seminole
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
24
34
33
32
36
32
356
357
362
387
384
382
67.4
95.2
91.2
82.7
93.8
83.8
........
.
'
'
TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION - GEORGIA'S DECLINING PREGNANCY RATES FOR 15 - 19 YEAR OLDS
1994 through 1999 Trends
COUNTY
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
Stewart
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
23
10
21
22
17
186
189
192
190
193
123.7
52.9
109.4
115.8
88.1
25 186 134.4
Talbot
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
21
26
23
28
20
19
233
237
242
251
253
249
90.1
109.7
95.0
111.6
79.1
76.3
Tattnall
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
73 569 128.3
105 593 177.1
83 609 136.3
83 627 132.4
92 635 144.9
70 641 109.2
TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION - GEORGIA'S DECLINING PREGNANCY RATES FOR 15 - 19 YEAR OLDS
1994 through 1999 Trends
COUNTY
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
Terrell
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
57 404 141.1
60 415 144.6
56 428 130.8
67 431 155.5
59 437 135.0
51 434 117.5
Tift
Total Pregnancies
155
160
196
159
162
142
Female Population (age 15 to 19)
1,441
1,481
1,518
1,536
1,558
1,555
Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
107.6
108.0
129.1
103.5
104.0
91.3
Towns
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
9
12
18
10
13
18
305
313
324
329
330
336
NA
38.3
55.6
30.4
39.4
53.6
TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION - GEORGIA'S DECLINING PREGNANCY RATES FOR 15 - 19 YEAR OLDS
1994 through 1999 Trends
COUNTY
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
Turner
-.....l
~
Union
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
50
29
49
41
30
36
338
340
348
362
365
368
147.9
85.3
140.8
113.3
82.2
97.8
32
32
40
30
29
32
370
393
414
435
453
473
86.5
81.4
96.6
69.0
64.0
67.7
Walker
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
211 1,881 112.2
223 1,920 116.1
224 1,957 114.5
202 1,995 101.3
191 2,050 93.2
178 2,047 87.0
TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION - GEORGIA'S DECLINING PREGNANCY RATES FOR 15 - 19 YEAR OLDS
1994 through 1999 Trends
COUNTY
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
Warren
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
19
26
22
17
184
188
189
193
103.3
138.3
116.4
88.1
20 194 103.1
21 191 109.9
Wayne
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
93
95
83
69
87
79
871
902
915
937
955
954
106.8
105.3
90.7
73.6
91.1
82.8
Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
13
195
199
208
212
216
214
97.4
110.6
110.6
84.9
111.1
60.7
TEENAGE PREGNANCY PREVENTION - GEORGIA'S DECLINING PREGNANCY RATES FOR 15 - 19 YEAR OLDS
1994 through 1999 Trends
COUNTY
1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
Wilcox
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
28
41
31
33
29
20
230
236
243
248
246
248
121.7
173.7
127.6
133.1
117.9
80.6
Wilkinson
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
27
31
28
43
36
38
379
390
405
411
413
410
71.2
79.5
69.1
104.6
87.2
92.7
Georgia
Total Pregnancies Female Population (age 15 to 19) Rate of Pregnancies per 1,000
24,331 241,571
100.7
24,678 249,076
99.1
24,645 257,926
95.6
24,549 265,581
92.4
23,831 273,179
87.2
23,856 277,032
86.1
ri~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
J. Sanctions Applied to TANF Recipients ~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!J
. COUNTY
TANF SANCTIONS State Fiscal Year 2001
TANF SECOND SANCTIONS
CLIENTS WITH FIRST SANCTIONS
APPLIED IN FY98
APPLIED IN FY99
APPLIED IN FYOO
APPLIED IN FYOl
TOTAL SECOND SANCTIONS
78
TANF SANCTIONS
State Fiscal Year 200 1
TANF SECOND SANCTIONS
CLIENTS
WITH FIRST
COUNTY
SANCTIONS
':~rx;t\!!~i".m~1t!fA,*I~I~Sf"i~t~'i4l;l\Hii\lIlH'4"J"f":W-"g"J~"g"l '.
DEKALB
APPLIED APPLIED
IN FY98 IN FY99 ,gl
APPLIED IN FYOO
APPLIED IN FYOl
TOTAL SECOND SANCTIONS
79
COUNTY
,
TANF SANCTIONS
State Fiscal Yeat 2001
TANF SECOND SANCTIONS
CLIENTS WITH FIRST SANCTIONS
APPLIED IN FY98
APPLIED IN FY99
APPLIED IN FYOO
APPLIED IN FYOl
TOTAL SECOND SANCTIONS
80
STATE
TANF SANCTIONS State Ffscal Year 2001
TANF SECOND SANCTIONS TOTAL SECOND
SANCTIONS
81
: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
K. The Number of Legal Immigrants
Receiving TANF Benefits by Category of Immigration Status
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.
LEGAL IMMIGRANTS RECEIVING TANF BY IMMIGRATION STATUS State Fiscal Year 2001
, TOTAL
I I PERMANTENT NON-
I RESIDENT
CITIZENS
.
83
..
LEGAL "IMMIGRANTS RECEIVING TANF BY IMMIGRATION STATUS .State Fiscal Year 2001
ELIGIBLE ALIEN
REFUGEE:
ENTRANT AFTER
8/22/96
PAROLEE AFTER
8/22/96
PERMANTENT RESIDENT
TOTAL NON-
CITIZENS
o
.
84
,
LEGAL IMMIGRANTS RECEIVING TANF BY IMMIGRATION STATUS State Fiscal Year 2001
COUNTY
ELIGIBLE ALIEN
REFUGEE
ENTRANT AFTER
8/22/96
PAROLEE AFTER
8/22/96
PERMANTENT RESIDENT
TOTAL NONCITIZENS
85
.
LEGAL IMMIGRANTS RECEIVING TANF BY IMMIGRATION STATUS
State Fiscal Year 2001
COUNTY THOMAS
ELIGIBLE ALIEN
REFUGEE
ENTRANT AFTER
8/22/96
PAROLEE AFTER
8/22/96
PERMANTENT RESIDENT
TOTAL NON-
CITIZENS
o
.I)
.
86
JiI.=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=t1
..
L. Number of Families No Longer Eligible Because of Time Limits
Georgia has a 48-month TANF Lifetime Limit. The first clients to reach this time limit did so in January 2001.
~1.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~aJ
TANF FAMILIES NO LONGER ELIGIBLE BECAUSE OF TIME LIMITS
...
COUNTY APPLING
ATKINSON
BACON
BAKER
BALDWIN BANKS
BARROW
BARTOW BEN HILL
BERRIEN
BIBB BLECKLEY
BRANTLEY
BROOKS BRYAN BULLOCH
BURKE
BUTTS
CALHOUN CAMDEN
CANDLER
CARROLL CATOOSA
CHARLTON
CHATHAM It CHATTAHOOCHEE
CHATTOOGA CHEROKEE
CLARKE
CLAY
CLAYTON
CLINCH
COBB COFFEE
COLQUITT
COLUMBIA
COOK
COWETA
CRAWFORD
CRISP
DADE
. DAWSON DECATUR DEKALB
.~
As of January 01, 2001 thruJune 30,2001
NUMBER
OF
FAMILIES COUNTY
0
DODGE
0
DOOLY
0
DOUGHERTY
1 DOUGLAS
2
EARLY
0
ECHOLS
0
EFFINGHAM
1 ELBERT
4
EMANUEL
0
EVANS
10 FANNIN
1 FAYETTE
0
FLOYD
1 FORSYTH
0
FRANKLIN
0
FULTON
13 GILMER
0
GLASCOCK
4
GLYNN
2 GORDON
0 GRADY
0 GREENE
0 GWINNETT
0
HABERSHAM
17 HALL
0
HANCOCK
0 HARALSON
0
HARRIS
8
HART
0
HEARD
8
HENRY
1 HOUSTON
3
IRWIN
1 JACKSON
3
JASPER
2
JEFF DAVIS
5 JEFFERSON
1 JENKINS
0
JOHNSON
11 JONES
0
LAMAR
0
LANIER
4
LAURENS
13 LEE
NUMBER OF
FAMILIES COUNTY
2 LIBERTY 0 LINCOLN 45 LONG 2 LOWNDES 4 LUMPKIN 0 MACON 0 MADISON 1 MARION 10 MCDUFFIE 0 MCINTOSH 0 MERIWETHER 1 MILLER 2 MITCHELL 0 MONROE 0 MONTGOMERY 162 MORGAN 0 MURRAY 0 MUSCOGEE 0 NEWTON 0 OCONEE 1 OGLETHORPE 2 PAULDING 0 PEACH 1 PICKENS 2 PIERCE 10 PIKE 0 POLK 0 PULASKI
1 PUTNAM 0 QUITMAN 1 RABUN 15 RANDOLPH 0 RICHMOND 0 ROCKDALE 1 SCHLEY 1 SCREVEN 3 SEMINOLE 0 SPALDING 6 STEPHENS 1 STEWART 0 SUMTER 0 TALBOT 6 TALIAFERRO 1 TATTNALL
NUMBER OF
FAMILIES COUNTY
3 TAYLOR 1 TELFAIR 3 TERRELL 7 THOMAS 0 TIFT 2 TOOMBS 2 TOWNS 0 TREUTLEN 13 TROUP 0 TURNER 0 TWIGGS 1 UNION 15 UPSON 0 WALKER 0 WALTON 0 WARE 0 WARREN 70 WASHINGTON 0 WAYNE 1 WEBSTER 0 WHEELER 0 WHITE 8 WHITFIELD 0 WILCOX 3 WILKES 0 WILKINSON 0 WORTH
3 STATE
0 0 0 3 62 1 0 4 8 0 3 3 18 0 1 2
88
NUMBER OF
FAMILIES
0 2 15 15 3 0 0 0 2 2 5 0 4 1 2 4 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5
700
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.' M. Follow-up Information on
Job Retention and Earnings
.' ~I.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.
.o
41
FOLLOW-UP INFORMATION ON JOB RETENTION AND EARNINGS State Fiscal Year 2000
Employed at 6
Employed at Exit
Months
Number Percent Number Percent
Quarterly Wages. 6 Months
Average Total
.
.
.
90
...
FOLLOW-UP INFORMATION ON JOB RETENTION AND EARNINGS State Fiscal Year 2000
Employed at 6
Employed at Exit
Months
Number Percent Number Percent
Quarterly Wages. 6 Months
Average Total
.
o.
91
..oG
FOLLOW-UP INFORMATION ON JOB RETENTION AND EARNINGS State Fiscal Year 2000
Adult
Employed at 6
Employed at Exit
Months
Number Percent Number Percent
Quarterly Wages, 6 Months
Average Total
.oI
92
..
FOLLOW-UP INFORMATION' ON JOB RETENTION AND EARNINGS State Fiscal Year 2000
Employed at 6
Employed at Exit
Months
Number Percent Number Percent
Quarterly Wages. 6 Months
Average Total
.
,.
21,436
$2,328
93
: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.i.l
41
t
~
4D
..c..D..
4D
.CD
N. An Evaluation of the Effect of Code
4D
CD
CD
CD
Section 49-4-186 On the Number of Births to TANF Recipients
CD
CD
CD
CD
cD
CD
CD
I
fD
"G
Q
Q
.G ~G ee.ee G e.G
County
FAMILY CAP CASES AND CHILDREN State Fiscal Year 2001
FAMILY CAP AUs
Number
Total
Family
Family
Cap AUs Total Cap AUs TANF
as of Added Served in Caseload
7/l /00 in SFY01 SFY01 SFY 2001
Percent of TANF
Caseload
FAMILY CAP CHILDREN
Number
Total
Family
Family
Cap
Cap
Children Total Children TANF
as of Added Served in Children
7/l /00 in SFY01 SFY01 SFY 2001
Percent of TANF Child Recipients
oe- .eeoe
e .
FAMILY CAP CASES AND CHILDREN
State Fi seal Year 2001
Number
Total
Family
Family
Cap AUs Total Cap AUs TANF
as of Added Served in Caseload
7/l /00 in SFY01 SFY01 SFY 2001
0
0
0
163
Percent of TANF
Caseload 0.0%
Number
Total
Family
Family
Cap
Cap
Children Total Children TANF
as of Added Served in Children
7/l /00 in SFYOl SFY01 SFY 2001
0
0
0
270
Percent of TANF Child Recipients
0.0%
.J." ,e
e , '.'. '.' ,e' .'.' '.'' e e e '.' e.
FAMILY CAP CASES AND CHILDREN
State Fi seal Year 2001
Number
Total
Family
Family
Cap AUs Total Cap AUs TANF
as of Added Served in Caseload
7/l /00 in SFY01 SFY01 SFY 2001
Percent of TANF
Caseload
Number
Total
Family
Family
Cap
Cap
Children Total Children TANF
as of Added Served in Children
7/l /00 in SFY01 SFY01 SFY 2001
="~
'2
1
0
e e e.e
County
LANIER
FAMILY CAP CASES AND CHILDREN State Fi seal Year 2001
Number
Total
Family
Family
Cap AUs Total Cap AUs TANF
as of Added Served in Caseload
7/l /00 in SFY01 SFY01 SFY 2001
3
0
3
77
Percent of TANF
Caseload
3.9%
Number
Total
Family
Family
Cap
Cap
Children Total Children TANF
as of Added Served in Children
7/l /00 in SFY01 SFY01 SFY 2001
4
0
4
124
Percent of TANF Child Recipients
3.2%
\0 00
e
FAMILY CAP CASES AND CHILDREN State Fi seal Year 2001
Number
Total
Family
Family
Cap AUs Total Cap AUs TANF
as of Added Served in Caseload
7/l /00 in SFY01 SFY01 SFY 2001
Percent of TANF
Caseload
Number
Total
Family
Family
Cap
Cap
Children Total Children TANF
as of Added Served in Children
7/l /00 in SFY01 SFY01 SFY 2001
Percent of TANF Child Recipients
FAMILY CAP CASES AND CHILDREN State Fi seal Year 2001
County
UNION
Number
Total
Family
Family
Cap AUs Total Cap AUs TANF
as of Added Served in Caseload
7/l /00 in SFYOl SFY01 SFY 2001
0
0
0
39
Percent of TANF
Case load 0.0%
Number Family
Cap Children
as of 7/l /00
0
Total Family
Cap Total Children Added Served in in SFYOl SFY01
0! 0
TANF Children SFY 2001
54
Percent of TANF Child Recipients
0.0%
...oo
469 4,348 50,904
5,348 96,115
5.6%