Program Year (PY) 2025 Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) Title I Allotments; PY 2025 Title III Wagner-Peyser Act Employment Service Allotments and PY 2025 Workforce Information Grants

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Employment and Training Administration

Program Year (PY) 2025 Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) Title I Allotments; PY 2025 Title III Wagner-Peyser Act Employment Service Allotments and PY 2025 Workforce Information Grants

AGENCY:

Employment and Training Administration, Labor.

ACTION:

Notice.

SUMMARY:

This notice announces allotments for PY 2025 for WIOA Title I Youth, Adult, and Dislocated Worker Activities programs; allotments for Employment Service (ES) activities under the Wagner-Peyser Act for PY 2025, and the allotments of Workforce Information Grants to States for PY 2025.

DATES:

The Department must receive comments on the formula used to allot funds to the Outlying Areas by June 18, 2025.

ADDRESSES:

Questions on this notice can be submitted to the Employment and Training Administration (ETA), Office of Workforce Investment, 200 Constitution Ave. NW, Room S4209, Washington, DC 20210, Attention: Heather Fleck, Unit Chief, (202) 693-2956. Heather Fleck's email is

Fleck.Heather@dol.gov.

If you are deaf, hard of hearing, or have a speech disability, please dial 7-1-1 to access telecommunications relay services.

Commenters are advised that mail delivery in the Washington area may be delayed due to security concerns. The Department will receive hand-delivered comments at the above address. All overnight mail will be considered hand-delivered and must be received at the designated place by the date specified above. Please be advised that there may be a delay between when the mail is delivered to the building and when the relevant person receives it. Comments submitted after the deadline for submission will not be considered.

Comments:

The Department will retain all comments on this notice and will release them upon request via email to any member of the public. The Department also will make all the comments it receives available for public inspection by appointment during normal business hours at the above address. If you need assistance to review the comments, the Department will provide you with appropriate aids such as readers or print magnifiers. The Department will make copies of this notice available, upon request, in large print, Braille, and electronic file. The Department also will consider providing the notice in other formats upon request. To schedule an appointment to review the comments and/or obtain the notice in an alternative format, contact Ms. Fleck using the information provided above. The Department will retain all comments received without making any changes to the comments, including any personal information provided. Please do not submit comments containing trade secrets, confidential or proprietary commercial or financial information, personal health information, sensitive personally identifiable information (for example, social security numbers, driver's license or state identification numbers, passport numbers, or financial account numbers), or other information that you do not want to be made available to the public. Should the Department become aware of such information, the Department reserves the right to redact or refrain from sharing the information and libelous or otherwise inappropriate comments, including those that contain obscene, indecent, or profane language; that contain threats or defamatory statements; or that contain hate speech. Please note that depending on how information is submitted, the Department may not be able to redact the information and instead reserves the right to refrain from sharing the information or comment in such situations. It is the commenter's responsibility to safeguard his or her information.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

WIOA Youth Activities allotments—Sara Hastings at (202) 693-3599; WIOA Adult and Dislocated Worker Activities and ES allotments—Heather Fleck at (202) 693-2956; Workforce Information Grant allotments—Donald Haughton at (202) 693-2784. If you are deaf, hard of hearing, or have a speech disability, please dial 7-1-1 to access telecommunications relay services.

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:

The Department is announcing WIOA allotments for PY 2025 for Youth Activities, Adult and Dislocated Worker Activities, Wagner-Peyser Act PY 2025 allotments, and PY 2025 Workforce Information Grant allotments. This notice provides information on the amount of funds available during PY 2025 to states with an approved WIOA Combined or Unified State Plan, and information regarding allotments to the Outlying Areas.

On March 15, 2025, the Full-Year Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2025, Public Law 119-4 was enacted (from this point forward, referred to as “the Act”). Section 1101 of the Act makes appropriations to the Department of Labor “under the authority and conditions provided in” the Departments of Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2024 (Division D of Pub. L. 118-47). Therefore, just like the FY 2024 appropriations Act, the 2025 Act makes PY 2025 Youth Activities funds available for obligation on April 1, 2025, and funds the WIOA Adult and Dislocated Worker programs in two separate appropriations. The first appropriations for the Adult and Dislocated Worker programs become available for obligation on July 1, 2025; this portion is commonly referred to as “base” funds. The second appropriations for the Adult and Dislocated Worker programs become available for obligation on October 1, 2025; this portion is commonly referred to as “advance” funds because they are provided in the appropriations act passed during the fiscal year immediately before the fiscal year when the funds are available. For example, funds for PY 2025 that will be made available on October 1, 2025, were appropriated during FY 2025, but not made available until FY 2026, and are called the FY 2026 “advance” funds. See Attachment A for details.

The Act applies to the provisions of the FY 2024 appropriations act at Public Law 118-47, Division D, Title I, Sections 106(b) and 107, which allow the Secretary of Labor (Secretary) to set aside up to 0.5 percent of each discretionary appropriation for activities related to program integrity and 0.75 percent of most operating funds for evaluations. Additionally, the Act applies section 102 of Public Law 118-47, Division D, Title I, which allows for up to 1 percent of discretionary funds appropriated by the Act to be transferred between programs, projects, or activities. For 2025, as authorized by the Act, the Department has set aside $15,562,000 of the Training and Employment Services (TES) and $7,291,000 of the State Unemployment Insurance and Employment Service Operations (SUIESO) appropriations impacted in this FRN for these activities. ETA reserved these funds from the WIOA Adult, Youth, Dislocated Worker, Wagner-Peyser Act Employment Service, and Workforce Information Grant program budgets. Any funds not utilized for these reserve activities will be provided to the states. We also have attached tables listing the PY 2025 allotments for programs under WIOA Title I Youth Activities (Table A),

Adult and Dislocated Workers Employment and Training Activities (Tables B and C, respectively), and the PY 2025 Wagner-Peyser Act allotments (Table D). We also have attached the PY 2025 Workforce Information Grant table (Table E) and the total WIOA Youth, Adult and Dislocated Worker funding for Outlying Areas (Table F).

Youth Activities Allotments.

The appropriated level for PY 2025 for WIOA Youth Activities totals $948,130,000. After reducing the appropriation by $10,230,000 for set asides authorized by the Act and reserving $925,200 for Migrant and Seasonal Farmworker (MSFW) Youth, $936,974,800 is available for Youth Activities. Table A includes a breakdown of the Youth Activities program allotments for PY 2025 and provides a comparison of these allotments to PY 2024 Youth Activities allotments for all States and Outlying Areas. The WIOA Youth formula has a section in WIOA for a reservation for Migrant and Seasonal Farmworker (MSFW) Youth if the appropriation exceeds $925,000,000. Per WIOA 127(a)(1), ETA reserved 4 percent ($925,200) of the excess amount for MSFW Youth. For the Native American Youth program, the total amount available is 1.5 percent of the total amount for Youth Activities (after set asides authorized by the Act) after the MSFW Youth reservation (in accordance with WIOA section 127). The total funding available for the Outlying Areas was reserved at 0.25 percent of the amount appropriated for Youth Activities (after set asides authorized by the Act) after the amount reserved for MSFW Youth and Native American Youth (in accordance with WIOA section 127(b)(1)(B)(i)). WIOA includes the Republic of Palau as an outlying area, except during any period for which the Secretary of Labor and the Secretary of Education determine that a Compact of Free Association is in effect and contains provisions for training and education assistance prohibiting the assistance provided under WIOA (WIOA sec. 3(45)(B)). No such determinations prohibiting assistance have been made.

Under WIA, the Secretary had discretion for determining the methodology for distributing funds to all Outlying Areas. Under WIOA the Secretary must award the funds through a competitive process. However, for PY 2025, like PY 2024, funding to Outlying Areas (

e.g.,

American Samoa, Guam, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Republic of Palau, and the United States Virgin Islands) is not subject to the competition requirement. For PY 2025, the Department used the same methodology used since PY 2000 (

i.e.,

we distribute funds among the Outlying Areas by formula based on relative share of the number of unemployed, a minimum of 90 percent of the prior year allotment percentage, a $75,000 minimum, and a 130 percent stop gain of the prior year share). For the relative share calculation in PY 2025, the Department continued to use the data obtained from the 2020 Census for American Samoa, Guam, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, and the United States Virgin Islands. For the Republic of Palau, the Department used data from Palau's 2020 Census. The Department will accept comments on this methodology. The Act additionally allows Outlying Areas to submit a single application according to the requirements established by the Secretary for a consolidated grant for Adult, Youth, and Dislocated Worker funds. Subject to approval of the grant application and other reporting requirements of the Secretary, the Act allows Outlying Areas receiving a consolidated grant to use those funds interchangeably between Adult, Youth, and Dislocated Worker programs or activities. Table F includes the total Youth, Adult and Dislocated Worker funding for Outlying Areas.

After the Department calculated the amount for the MSFW Youth, Outlying Areas and the Native American program, the amount available for PY 2025 allotments to the states is $920,612,878. This total amount is below the required $1 billion threshold specified in WIOA sec. 127(b)(1)(C)(iv)(IV); therefore, the Department did not apply the WIOA additional minimum provisions. Instead, as required by WIOA, the minimums of 90 percent of the prior year allotment percentage and 0.25 percent state minimum floor apply. WIOA also provides that no state may receive an allotment that is more than 130 percent of the allotment percentage for the state for the previous year. The three data factors required by WIOA sec. 127(b)(1)(C)(ii) for the PY 2025 Youth Activities state formula allotments are summarized slightly, as follows:

(1) The average number of unemployed individuals in Areas of Substantial Unemployment (ASUs) for the 12-month period, July 2023-June 2024 in each state compared to the total number of unemployed individuals in ASUs in all states;

(2) Number of excess unemployed individuals or excess unemployed individuals in ASUs (depending on which is higher) averages for the same 12-month period used for ASU unemployed data compared to the total excess unemployed individuals or ASU excess number in all states; and

(3) Number of disadvantaged youth (age 16 to 21, excluding college students not in the workforce and military) from special tabulations of data from the American Community Survey (ACS), which the Department obtained from the Census Bureau in each state compared to the total number of disadvantaged youth in all states. ETA obtained updated data for use in PY 2023, and the same data was used in PY 2025. The Census Bureau collected the data used in the special tabulations for disadvantaged youth between January 1, 2016-December 31, 2020.

For purposes of identifying ASUs for the Youth Activities allotment formula, the Department continued to use the data made available by BLS (as described in the Local Area Unemployment Statistics (LAUS) Technical Memorandum No. S-24-16). For purposes of determining the number of disadvantaged youth, the Department used the special tabulations of ACS data available at:

https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/budget/formula/disadvantagedyouthadults.

See TEGL No. 01-23 for further information.

Adult Employment and Training Activities Allotments.

The total appropriated funds for Adult Activities in PY 2025 is $885,649,000. After reducing the appropriated amount by $2,298,000 for set asides authorized by the Act, $883,351,000 remains for Adult Activities, of which $881,142,622 is for states and $2,208,378 is for Outlying Areas. Table B shows the PY 2025 Adult Employment and Training Activities allotments and a state-by-state comparison of the PY 2025 allotments to PY 2024 allotments.

In accordance with WIOA, the Department reserved the total available for the Outlying Areas at 0.25 percent of the full amount appropriated for Adult Activities (after set asides authorized by the Act). As discussed in the Youth Activities section above, in PY 2025 the Department will distribute the Adult Activities funding for the Outlying Areas, using the same principles, formula, and data as used for outlying areas for Youth Activities. The Department will accept comments on this methodology. After determining the amount for the Outlying Areas, the Department used the statutory formula to distribute the remaining amount available for allotments to the states. The Department did not apply the WIOA minimum provisions for the PY 2025 allotments because the total amount available for the states was below the $960 million threshold

required for Adult Activities in WIOA sec. 132(b)(1)(B)(iv)(IV). Instead, as required by WIOA, the minimums of 90 percent of the prior year allotment percentage and 0.25 percent state minimum floor apply. WIOA also provides that no state may receive an allotment that is more than 130 percent of the allotment percentage for the state for the previous year. The three formula data factors for the Adult Activities program are the same as those used for the Youth Activities formula, except the Department used data for the number of disadvantaged adults (age 22 to 72, excluding college students not in the workforce and military).

Dislocated Worker Employment and Training Activities Allotments.

The amount appropriated for Dislocated Worker activities in PY 2025 totals $1,396,412,000. The total appropriation includes formula funds for the states, while the National Reserve is used for National Dislocated Worker Grants, technical assistance and training, demonstration projects, Workforce Opportunity for Rural Communities, Community College Grants, and the Outlying Areas' Dislocated Worker allotments. After reducing the appropriated amount by $3,034,000 for set asides authorized by the Act, a total of $1,393,378,000 remains available for Dislocated Worker activities. The amount available for Outlying Areas is $3,483,445, leaving $297,375,5555 for the National Reserve and a total of $1,092,519,000 available for states. Table C shows the PY 2025 Dislocated Worker activities allotments and a state-by-state comparison of the PY 2025 allotments to PY 2024 allotments.

Similar to the Adult Activities program, the Department reserved the total available for the Outlying Areas at 0.25 percent of the full amount appropriated for Dislocated Worker Activities (after set asides authorized by the Act). Similar to Youth and Adult funds, instead of competition, in PY 2025 the Department will use the same

pro rata

share as the areas received for the PY 2025 WIOA Adult Activities program to distribute the Outlying Areas' Dislocated Worker funds, the same methodology used in PY 2024. The Department will accept comments on this methodology.

The three data factors required in WIOA sec. 132(b)(2)(B)(ii) for the PY 2025 Dislocated Worker state formula allotments are, summarized slightly, as follows:

(1) Relative number of unemployed individuals in each state, compared to the total number of unemployed individuals in all states, for the 12-month period, October 2023-September 2024;

(2) Relative number of excess unemployed individuals in each state, compared to the total excess number of unemployed individuals in all states, for the 12-month period, October 2023-September 2024; and

(3) Relative number of long-term unemployed individuals in each state, compared to the total number of long-term unemployed individuals in all states, for the 12-month period, October 2023-September 2024.

In PY 2025, under WIOA the Dislocated Worker formula uses minimum and maximum provisions. No state may receive an allotment that is less than 90 percent of the state's prior year allotment percentage (stop loss) or more than 130 percent of the state's prior year allotment percentage (stop gain).

Wagner-Peyser Act ES Allotments.

The appropriated level for PY 2025 for ES grants totals $675,052,000. After reducing the appropriated amount by $7,266,000 for set asides authorized by the Act, $667,786,000 is available for ES grants. After determining the funding for Guam and the United States Virgin Islands, the Department calculated allotments to states using the formula set forth at section 6 of the Wagner-Peyser Act (29 U.S.C. 49e). The Department based PY 2025 formula allotments on each state's share of calendar year 2024 monthly averages of the civilian labor force (CLF) and unemployment. Section 6(b)(4) of the Wagner-Peyser Act requires the Secretary to set aside up to three percent of the total funds available for ES to ensure that each state will have sufficient resources to maintain statewide ES activities. In accordance with this provision, the Department included the three-percent set-aside funds in this total allotment. The Department distributed the set-aside funds in two steps to states that have experienced a reduction in their relative share of the total resources available this year from their relative share of the total resources available the previous year. In Step 1, states that have a CLF below one million and are also below the median CLF density were maintained at 100 percent of their relative share of prior year resources. ETA calculated the median CLF density based on CLF data provided by the BLS for calendar year 2024. The Department distributed all remaining set-aside funds on a

pro-rata

basis in Step 2 to all other states experiencing reductions in relative share from the prior year but not meeting the size and density criteria for Step 1. The distribution of ES funds (Table D) includes $666,158,170 for states, as well as $1,627,830 for Outlying Areas.

Section 7(a) of the Wagner-Peyser Act (49 U.S.C. 49f(a)) authorizes states to use 90 percent of funds allotted to a state for labor exchange services and other career services such as job search and placement services to job seekers; appropriate recruitment services for employers; program evaluations; developing and providing labor market and occupational information; developing management information systems; and administering the work test for unemployment insurance claimants. Section 7(b) of the Wagner-Peyser Act states that 10 percent of the total sums allotted to each state must be reserved for use by the Governor to provide performance incentives for public ES offices and programs, provide services for groups with special needs, and to provide for the extra costs of exemplary models for delivering services of the type described in section 7(a) and models for enhancing professional development and career advancement opportunities of state agency staff.

To provide services such as outreach to MSFWs, State Monitor Advocate (SMA) responsibilities, and others, State Workforce Agencies, (SWAs) must use Wagner-Peyser Act ES funding to provide employment services to MSFWs, which are described at 20 CFR parts 651, 653, 654, and 658.

Workforce Information Grants Allotments.

Total PY 2025 funding for Workforce Information Grants allotments to states is $32,000,000. After reducing the total by $25,000 for set asides authorized by the Act, $31,975,000 is available for Workforce Information Grants. Table E contains the allotment figures for each state and Outlying Area. The Department distributes the funds by administrative formula, with a reserve of $176,740 for Guam and the United States Virgin Islands. Guam and the United States Virgin Islands allotment amounts are partially based on CLF data. The Department distributes the remaining funds to the states with 40 percent distributed equally to all states and 60 percent distributed based on each state's share of CLF for the 12 months ending September 2024.

Table A—U.S. Department of Labor Employment and Training Administration WIOA Youth Activities State Allotments Comparison of PY 2025 Allotments vs PY 2024 Allotments

State

PY 2024

PY 2025

Difference

% Difference

Total

$944,073,800

$936,974,800

($7,099,000)

−0.75

Alabama

9,375,648

8,374,633

(1,001,015)

−10.68

Alaska

3,444,195

3,076,467

(367,728)

−10.68

Arizona

22,893,156

20,629,527

(2,263,629)

−9.89

Arkansas

5,253,909

6,199,664

945,755

18.00

California

146,040,343

168,549,346

22,509,003

15.41

Colorado

11,281,542

11,038,571

(242,971)

−2.15

Connecticut

10,865,114

10,129,143

(735,971)

−6.77

Delaware

3,525,562

3,149,146

(376,416)

−10.68

District of Columbia

4,090,376

4,047,766

(42,610)

−1.04

Florida

35,321,069

36,051,150

730,081

2.07

Georgia

15,822,523

15,575,092

(247,431)

−1.56

Hawaii

3,385,865

3,024,364

(361,501)

−10.68

Idaho

2,366,901

3,053,834

686,933

29.02

Illinois

49,301,027

51,532,517

2,231,490

4.53

Indiana

14,430,689

16,020,894

1,590,205

11.02

Iowa

5,089,513

4,733,939

(355,574)

−6.99

Kansas

4,670,333

4,171,693

(498,640)

−10.68

Kentucky

14,858,922

16,711,538

1,852,616

12.47

Louisiana

12,996,041

13,943,764

947,723

7.29

Maine

2,540,388

2,301,532

(238,856)

−9.40

Maryland

16,228,876

14,496,158

(1,732,718)

−10.68

Massachusetts

18,926,398

16,905,672

(2,020,726)

−10.68

Michigan

34,257,716

30,600,102

(3,657,614)

−10.68

Minnesota

8,642,444

7,719,711

(922,733)

−10.68

Mississippi

8,614,181

7,694,466

(919,715)

−10.68

Missouri

10,088,379

11,547,823

1,459,444

14.47

Montana

2,318,970

2,301,532

(17,438)

−0.75

Nebraska

2,787,681

2,777,724

(9,957)

−0.36

Nevada

14,059,914

13,780,336

(279,578)

−1.99

New Hampshire

2,318,970

2,301,532

(17,438)

−0.75

New Jersey

23,935,505

30,882,177

6,946,672

29.02

New Mexico

7,799,659

6,966,908

(832,751)

−10.68

New York

68,357,497

64,583,434

(3,774,063)

−5.52

North Carolina

27,096,137

24,203,148

(2,892,989)

−10.68

North Dakota

2,318,970

2,301,532

(17,438)

−0.75

Ohio

37,831,696

35,253,325

(2,578,371)

−6.82

Oklahoma

6,192,386

7,230,619

1,038,233

16.77

Oregon

12,363,539

11,043,514

(1,320,025)

−10.68

Pennsylvania

43,332,595

38,706,078

(4,626,517)

−10.68

Puerto Rico

19,409,685

17,337,360

(2,072,325)

−10.68

Rhode Island

2,991,317

2,920,789

(70,528)

−2.36

South Carolina

8,960,487

10,115,862

1,155,375

12.89

South Dakota

2,318,970

2,301,532

(17,438)

−0.75

Tennessee

14,716,454

13,145,214

(1,571,240)

−10.68

Texas

96,383,731

86,093,073

(10,290,658)

−10.68

Utah

3,273,389

4,194,972

921,583

28.15

Vermont

2,318,970

2,301,532

(17,438)

−0.75

Virginia

13,102,764

11,703,814

(1,398,950)

−10.68

Washington

22,795,157

20,361,373

(2,433,784)

−10.68

West Virginia

4,952,293

5,282,714

330,421

6.67

Wisconsin

9,021,095

8,942,740

(78,355)

−0.87

Wyoming

2,318,970

2,301,532

(17,438)

−0.75

State Total

927,587,911

920,612,878

(6,975,033)

−0.75

American Samoa

335,753

337,424

1,671

0.50

Guam

921,426

926,014

4,588

0.50

Northern Marianas

430,280

432,422

2,142

0.50

Palau

75,000

75,000

0

0.00

Virgin Islands

562,323

536,440

(25,883)

−4.60

Outlying Areas Total

2,324,782

2,307,300

(17,482)

−0.75

Native Americans

14,161,107

14,054,622

(106,485)

−0.75

Table B—U.S. Department of Labor Employment and Training Administration WIOA Adult Activities State Allotments Comparison of PY 2025 Allotments vs PY 2024 Allotments

State

PY 2024

PY 2025

Difference

% Difference

Total

$883,298,000

$883,351,000

$53,000

0.01

Alabama

9,097,195

8,187,967

(909,228)

−9.99

Alaska

3,235,035

2,911,706

(323,329)

−9.99

Arizona

21,688,667

19,520,972

(2,167,695)

−9.99

Arkansas

5,096,827

6,024,321

927,494

18.20

California

141,158,847

163,337,664

22,178,817

15.71

Colorado

10,254,891

10,150,973

(103,918)

−1.01

Connecticut

9,862,090

9,185,592

(676,498)

−6.86

Delaware

3,396,064

3,056,641

(339,423)

−9.99

District of Columbia

3,702,153

3,683,180

(18,973)

−0.51

Florida

36,129,189

38,614,664

2,485,475

6.88

Georgia

15,139,316

14,980,465

(158,851)

−1.05

Hawaii

3,424,347

3,082,097

(342,250)

−9.99

Idaho

2,202,724

2,863,713

660,989

30.01

Illinois

46,792,452

49,165,427

2,372,975

5.07

Indiana

12,605,374

14,202,901

1,597,527

12.67

Iowa

3,674,183

3,306,963

(367,220)

−9.99

Kansas

3,476,436

3,128,980

(347,456)

−9.99

Kentucky

14,461,637

16,299,905

1,838,268

12.71

Louisiana

12,836,147

13,800,624

964,477

7.51

Maine

2,332,926

2,202,857

(130,069)

−5.58

Maryland

15,663,684

14,098,161

(1,565,523)

−9.99

Massachusetts

16,243,206

14,619,763

(1,623,443)

−9.99

Michigan

31,901,181

28,712,786

(3,188,395)

−9.99

Minnesota

7,311,724

6,580,946

(730,778)

−9.99

Mississippi

8,257,765

7,432,434

(825,331)

−9.99

Missouri

9,351,637

10,789,714

1,438,077

15.38

Montana

2,202,724

2,202,857

133

0.01

Nebraska

2,202,724

2,202,857

133

0.01

Nevada

13,730,754

13,619,140

(111,614)

−0.81

New Hampshire

2,202,724

2,202,857

133

0.01

New Jersey

23,365,082

30,376,429

7,011,347

30.01

New Mexico

7,515,876

6,764,694

(751,182)

−9.99

New York

66,698,940

63,421,041

(3,277,899)

−4.91

North Carolina

25,763,380

23,188,433

(2,574,947)

−9.99

North Dakota

2,202,724

2,202,857

133

0.01

Ohio

35,199,578

32,932,150

(2,267,428)

−6.44

Oklahoma

5,866,843

6,680,103

813,260

13.86

Oregon

12,043,057

10,839,402

(1,203,655)

−9.99

Pennsylvania

40,343,724

36,311,530

(4,032,194)

−9.99

Puerto Rico

20,155,589

18,141,119

(2,014,470)

−9.99

Rhode Island

2,585,364

2,476,330

(109,034)

−4.22

South Carolina

8,672,410

9,817,775

1,145,365

13.21

South Dakota

2,202,724

2,202,857

133

0.01

Tennessee

14,430,633

12,988,349

(1,442,284)

−9.99

Texas

90,806,962

81,731,170

(9,075,792)

−9.99

Utah

2,464,341

3,108,341

644,000

26.13

Vermont

2,202,724

2,202,857

133

0.01

Virginia

12,249,134

11,024,882

(1,224,252)

−9.99

Washington

21,854,025

19,669,803

(2,184,222)

−9.99

West Virginia

4,846,038

5,239,482

393,444

8.12

Wisconsin

7,783,260

7,451,034

(332,226)

−4.27

Wyoming

2,202,724

2,202,857

133

0.01

State Total

881,089,755

881,142,622

52,867

0.01

American Samoa

318,370

322,472

4,102

1.29

Guam

873,724

884,979

11,255

1.29

Northern Marianas

408,004

413,259

5,255

1.29

Palau

75,000

75,000

0

0.00

Virgin Islands

533,147

512,668

(20,479)

−3.84

Outlying Areas Total

2,208,245

2,208,378

133

0.01

Table C—U.S. Department of Labor Employment and Training Administration WIOA Dislocated Worker Activities State Allotments Comparison of PY 2025 Allotments vs PY 2024 Allotments

State

PY 2024

PY 2025

Difference

% Difference

Total

$1,393,572,000

$1,393,378,000

($194,000)

−0.01

Alabama

12,337,631

11,101,897

(1,235,734)

−10.02

Alaska

5,876,555

5,287,961

(588,594)

−10.02

Arizona

28,315,755

25,479,655

(2,836,100)

−10.02

Arkansas

4,522,192

4,069,250

(452,942)

−10.02

California

158,507,519

206,023,191

47,515,672

29.98

Colorado

14,090,453

12,679,156

(1,411,297)

−10.02

Connecticut

11,806,402

10,623,875

(1,182,527)

−10.02

Delaware

2,517,108

2,264,995

(252,113)

−10.02

District of Columbia

12,090,836

10,879,820

(1,211,016)

−10.02

Florida

41,440,429

37,289,765

(4,150,664)

−10.02

Georgia

26,713,274

24,037,678

(2,675,596)

−10.02

Hawaii

2,534,139

2,280,320

(253,819)

−10.02

Idaho

2,611,276

2,349,731

(261,545)

−10.02

Illinois

58,810,914

76,440,615

17,629,701

29.98

Indiana

12,352,607

11,115,373

(1,237,234)

−10.02

Iowa

5,363,928

4,826,678

(537,250)

−10.02

Kansas

3,797,394

4,826,014

1,028,620

27.09

Kentucky

11,706,885

10,534,326

(1,172,559)

−10.02

Louisiana

14,645,250

13,178,385

(1,466,865)

−10.02

Maine

2,027,635

1,824,548

(203,087)

−10.02

Maryland

14,981,809

13,481,234

(1,500,575)

−10.02

Massachusetts

19,860,355

17,871,146

(1,989,209)

−10.02

Michigan

27,746,873

24,967,752

(2,779,121)

−10.02

Minnesota

8,545,279

7,689,386

(855,893)

−10.02

Mississippi

11,917,714

10,724,038

(1,193,676)

−10.02

Missouri

9,804,128

8,822,149

(981,979)

−10.02

Montana

1,435,624

1,291,832

(143,792)

−10.02

Nebraska

1,827,388

1,644,357

(183,031)

−10.02

Nevada

25,833,014

23,245,585

(2,587,429)

−10.02

New Hampshire

1,911,623

1,720,155

(191,468)

−10.02

New Jersey

32,469,628

41,952,869

9,483,241

29.21

New Mexico

17,841,270

16,054,292

(1,786,978)

−10.02

New York

101,745,387

91,554,591

(10,190,796)

−10.02

North Carolina

21,045,970

18,938,010

(2,107,960)

−10.02

North Dakota

740,881

962,974

222,093

29.98

Ohio

27,235,792

24,507,861

(2,727,931)

−10.02

Oklahoma

5,580,181

5,021,271

(558,910)

−10.02

Oregon

9,412,925

8,470,128

(942,797)

−10.02

Pennsylvania

52,261,354

47,026,868

(5,234,486)

−10.02

Puerto Rico

108,379,632

97,524,351

(10,855,281)

−10.02

Rhode Island

3,120,263

2,807,738

(312,525)

−10.02

South Carolina

10,522,345

9,468,429

(1,053,916)

−10.02

South Dakota

1,159,463

1,043,331

(116,132)

−10.02

Tennessee

12,944,745

11,648,202

(1,296,543)

−10.02

Texas

74,893,848

67,392,496

(7,501,352)

−10.02

Utah

4,196,235

3,775,941

(420,294)

−10.02

Vermont

896,318

806,543

(89,775)

−10.02

Virginia

12,811,909

11,528,671

(1,283,238)

−10.02

Washington

19,751,767

25,672,738

5,920,971

29.98

West Virginia

9,022,367

8,118,689

(903,678)

−10.02

Wisconsin

9,838,615

8,853,181

(985,434)

−10.02

Wyoming

910,116

818,959

(91,157)

−10.02

State Total

1,092,713,000

1,092,519,000

(194,000)

−0.02

American Samoa

502,290

508,660

6,370

1.27

Guam

1,378,467

1,395,946

17,479

1.27

Northern Marianas

643,704

651,865

8,161

1.27

Palau

118,327

118,303

(24)

−0.02

Virgin Islands

841,142

808,671

(32,471)

−3.86

Outlying Areas Total

3,483,930

3,483,445

(485)

−0.01

National Reserve *

297,375,070

297,375,555

485

0.00

* The PY 2024 Dislocated Worker National Reserve amount reflects the initial appropriation; however, the Full-Year Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act, 2025 (Pub. L. 119-4) contained a $75M rescission to the Dislocated Worker National Reserve, decreasing funding in that category to $222,375,070.

Table D—U.S. Department of Labor Employment and Training Administration Employment Service (Wagner-Peyser) PY 2025 Allotments vs PY 2024 Allotments

State

PY 2024

PY 2025

Difference

% Difference

Total

$672,893,000

$667,786,000

($5,107,000)

−0.76

Alabama

7,994,781

7,958,015

(36,766)

−0.46

Alaska

7,314,668

7,259,152

(55,516)

−0.76

Arizona

14,239,498

14,020,076

(219,422)

−1.54

Arkansas

4,999,917

4,951,896

(48,021)

−0.96

California

80,695,511

79,957,873

(737,638)

−0.91

Colorado

12,238,027

12,129,654

(108,373)

−0.89

Connecticut

7,419,418

7,276,222

(143,196)

−1.93

Delaware

2,017,779

1,983,351

(34,428)

−1.71

District of Columbia

1,904,601

1,886,677

(17,924)

−0.94

Florida

38,458,248

38,374,546

(83,702)

−0.22

Georgia

19,214,067

19,051,765

(162,302)

−0.84

Hawaii

2,718,323

2,649,944

(68,379)

−2.52

Idaho

6,094,420

6,048,166

(46,254)

−0.76

Illinois

26,439,971

26,237,816

(202,155)

−0.76

Indiana

12,472,800

12,697,063

224,263

1.80

Iowa

6,042,244

5,953,674

(88,570)

−1.47

Kansas

5,313,527

5,270,052

(43,475)

−0.82

Kentucky

7,958,398

8,155,470

197,072

2.48

Louisiana

8,313,405

8,180,903

(132,502)

−1.59

Maine

3,624,294

3,596,787

(27,507)

−0.76

Maryland

12,221,314

11,946,103

(275,211)

−2.25

Massachusetts

14,419,020

14,256,605

(162,415)

−1.13

Michigan

19,411,416

19,347,254

(64,162)

−0.33

Minnesota

10,827,663

10,724,779

(102,884)

−0.95

Mississippi

5,015,194

4,889,039

(126,155)

−2.52

Missouri

11,080,052

11,236,561

156,509

1.41

Montana

4,980,390

4,942,591

(37,799)

−0.76

Nebraska

4,341,432

4,232,224

(109,208)

−2.52

Nevada

6,913,847

6,837,109

(76,738)

−1.11

New Hampshire

2,576,103

2,548,108

(27,995)

−1.09

New Jersey

19,083,930

18,907,345

(176,585)

−0.93

New Mexico

5,588,876

5,546,459

(42,417)

−0.76

New York

39,348,644

38,705,830

(642,814)

−1.63

North Carolina

19,364,936

19,167,523

(197,413)

−1.02

North Dakota

5,071,529

5,033,038

(38,491)

−0.76

Ohio

22,471,826

22,277,650

(194,176)

−0.86

Oklahoma

6,879,212

6,958,574

79,362

1.15

Oregon

8,477,061

8,374,612

(102,449)

−1.21

Pennsylvania

25,495,368

24,979,701

(515,667)

−2.02

Puerto Rico

5,746,432

5,611,115

(135,317)

−2.35

Rhode Island

2,163,331

2,254,255

90,924

4.20

South Carolina

8,736,992

9,356,205

619,213

7.09

South Dakota

4,687,259

4,651,684

(35,575)

−0.76

Tennessee

12,450,216

12,282,147

(168,069)

−1.35

Texas

58,414,716

57,857,868

(556,848)

−0.95

Utah

6,074,652

6,209,916

135,264

2.23

Vermont

2,195,778

2,179,113

(16,665)

−0.76

Virginia

15,880,320

15,685,643

(194,677)

−1.23

Washington

15,729,530

15,608,727

(120,803)

−0.77

West Virginia

5,365,031

5,324,312

(40,719)

−0.76

Wisconsin

11,130,151

10,977,975

(152,176)

−1.37

Wyoming

3,636,603

3,609,003

(27,600)

−0.76

State Total

671,252,721

666,158,170

(5,094,551)

−0.76

Guam

314,863

312,473

(2,390)

−0.76

Virgin Islands

1,325,416

1,315,357

(10,059)

−0.76

Outlying Areas Total

1,640,279

1,627,830

(12,449)

−0.76

Table E—U.S. Department of Labor Employment and Training Administration Workforce Information Grants to States PY 2025 Allotments vs PY 2024 Allotments

State

PY 2024

PY 2025

Difference

% Difference

Total

$31,969,000

$31,975,000

$6,000

0.02

Alabama

505,972

508,383

2,411

0.48

Alaska

285,206

284,973

(233)

−0.08

Arizona

663,102

667,272

4,170

0.63

Arkansas

401,719

402,106

387

0.10

California

2,447,256

2,429,762

(17,494)

−0.71

Colorado

612,458

610,292

(2,166)

−0.35

Connecticut

460,821

459,552

(1,269)

−0.28

Delaware

301,620

301,707

87

0.03

District of Columbia

289,145

290,450

1,305

0.45

Florida

1,497,933

1,492,767

(5,166)

−0.34

Georgia

846,780

851,425

4,645

0.55

Hawaii

321,585

320,385

(1,200)

−0.37

Idaho

354,148

355,140

992

0.28

Illinois

978,103

978,220

117

0.01

Indiana

633,577

628,242

(5,335)

−0.84

Iowa

441,356

435,283

(6,073)

−1.38

Kansas

417,115

414,866

(2,249)

−0.54

Kentucky

477,048

475,620

(1,428)

−0.30

Louisiana

483,015

478,925

(4,090)

−0.85

Maine

321,770

323,379

1,609

0.50

Maryland

607,197

607,147

(50)

−0.01

Massachusetts

668,815

674,753

5,938

0.89

Michigan

803,694

814,515

10,821

1.35

Minnesota

596,945

593,913

(3,032)

−0.51

Mississippi

385,572

384,443

(1,129)

−0.29

Missouri

597,989

597,532

(457)

−0.08

Montana

309,939

309,996

57

0.02

Nebraska

365,140

363,582

(1,558)

−0.43

Nevada

424,833

427,143

2,310

0.54

New Hampshire

331,313

331,310

(3)

0.00

New Jersey

794,891

789,912

(4,979)

−0.63

New Mexico

353,383

354,272

889

0.25

New York

1,347,631

1,341,116

(6,515)

−0.48

North Carolina

837,975

838,330

355

0.04

North Dakota

291,951

291,783

(168)

−0.06

Ohio

902,447

903,189

742

0.08

Oklahoma

463,247

469,461

6,214

1.34

Oregon

490,102

491,201

1,099

0.22

Pennsylvania

983,560

985,590

2,030

0.21

Puerto Rico

380,195

381,114

919

0.24

Rhode Island

309,308

310,831

1,523

0.49

South Carolina

520,302

526,763

6,461

1.24

South Dakota

299,192

299,052

(140)

−0.05

Tennessee

626,684

628,760

2,076

0.33

Texas

1,949,888

1,971,932

22,044

1.13

Utah

448,299

447,893

(406)

−0.09

Vermont

283,941

284,801

860

0.30

Virginia

762,725

760,614

(2,111)

−0.28

Washington

705,375

697,572

(7,803)

−1.11

West Virginia

333,882

333,638

(244)

−0.07

Wisconsin

597,751

599,557

1,806

0.30

Wyoming

278,379

277,796

(583)

−0.21

State Total

31,792,274

31,798,260

5,986

0.02

Guam

97,665

97,673

8

0.01

Virgin Islands

79,061

79,067

6

0.01

Outlying Areas Total

176,726

176,740

14

0.01

Table F—U.S. Department of Labor Employment and Training Administration WIOA Youth, Adult, and Dislocated Worker Outlying Areas Funding PY 2025

Youth

Adult

Dislocated

worker

Total

American Samoa

337,424

322,472

508,660

1,168,556

Guam

926,014

884,979

1,395,946

3,206,939

Northern Marianas

432,422

413,259

651,865

1,497,546

Palau

75,000

75,000

118,303

268,303

Virgin Islands

536,440

512,668

808,671

1,857,779

Outlying Areas Total

2,307,300

2,208,378

3,483,445

7,999,123

Susan Frazier,

Acting Assistant Secretary for Employment and Training, Labor.

[FR Doc. 2025-08879 Filed 5-16-25; 8:45 am]

BILLING CODE 4510-FN-P; 4510-FT-P