Employment and Training Administration Program Year (PY) 2011 Workforce Investment Act (WIA) Allotments to Outlying Areas, 32232-32236 [2011-13806]
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32232
Federal Register / Vol. 76, No. 107 / Friday, June 3, 2011 / Notices
Division 91, off-site teleworker,
Armonk, New York.
Signed in Washington, DC, on this 23rd
day of May, 2011.
Del Min Amy Chen,
Certifying Officer, Office of Trade Adjustment
Assistance.
[FR Doc. 2011–13788 Filed 6–2–11; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4510–FN–P
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Employment and Training
Administration
Employment and Training
Administration Program Year (PY) 2011
Workforce Investment Act (WIA)
Allotments to Outlying Areas
Employment and Training
Administration, Labor.
ACTION: Notice.
AGENCY:
This Notice announces PY
2011 WIA Title I Youth, Adult and
Dislocated Worker Activities program
allotments for outlying areas. The WIA
allotments for the outlying areas are
based on a formula determined by the
Secretary. As required by WIA section
182(d), on February 17, 2000, a Notice
of the discretionary formula for
allocating PY 2000 funds for the
outlying areas (American Samoa, Guam,
Marshall Islands, Micronesia, Northern
Marianas, Palau, and the Virgin Islands)
was published in the Federal Register at
65 FR 8236 (February 17, 2000). The
rationale for the formula and
methodology was fully explained in the
February 17, 2000, Federal Register
Notice. The formula for PY 2011 is the
same as used for PY 2000 and is
described in the section on Youth
Activities program allotments.
Comments are invited on the formula
used to allot funds to the outlying areas.
DATES: Comments on the formula used
to allot funds to the outlying areas must
be received by July 5, 2011.
ADDRESSES: Submit written comments
to the Employment and Training
Administration, Office of Financial and
Administrative Management, 200
Constitution Ave., NW., Room N–4702,
Washington, DC 20210, Attention: Mr.
Kenneth Leung, Telephone: (202) 693–
3471 (this is not a toll-free number).
Fax: (202) 693–2859. E-mail:
Leung.Kenneth@dol.gov.
jlentini on DSK4TPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
SUMMARY:
WIA
Youth Activities allotments—Evan
Rosenberg at (202) 693–3593 or LaSharn
Youngblood at (202) 693–3606; WIA
Adult and Dislocated Worker Activities
allotments—Mike Qualter at (202) 693–
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
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15:49 Jun 02, 2011
Jkt 223001
3014; Workforce Information Grant
allotments—Anthony Dais at (202) 693–
2784.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The
Department of Labor (DOL or
Department) is announcing PY 2011
WIA Youth, Adult and Dislocated
Worker program allotments to outlying
areas. The allotments are based on the
funds appropriated in the Full-Year
Continuing Appropriations Act, 2011,
Public Law 112–10, signed April 15,
2011. This appropriation requires an
across-the-board rescission of 0.2
percent to all Federal Fiscal Year (FY)
2011 discretionary program funding.
Included in this Notice are tables listing
the PY 2011 allotments (including the
0.2 percent rescission) for programs
under WIA Title I Youth Activities
(Table A), Adult Activities (Table B) and
Dislocated Worker Employment and
Training Activities (Table C).
On December 17, 2003, Public Law
108–188, the Compact of Free
Association Amendments Act of 2003
(‘‘the Compact’’), was signed. The
Compact provided for consolidation of
WIA Title I funding for the Marshall
Islands and Micronesia into
supplemental education grants provided
from the Department of Education’s
appropriation. See 48 USC
1921d(f)(1)(B)(iii). The Compact also
specified that the Republic of Palau
remained eligible for WIA Title I
funding. See 48 USC 1921d(f)(1)(B)(ix).
The Consolidated Appropriations Act,
2010 (Pub. L. 111–117) (in the
Department Of Education’s General
Provisions at Section 309, Title III,
Division D) amended the Compact to
extend the availability of WIA Title I
funding to Palau through FY 2010.
Section 1104 of the Full-Year
Continuing Appropriations Act, 2011,
further extended the same funding to
Palau through FY 2011.
Youth Activities Allotments. PY 2011
Youth Activities funds for outlying
areas total $2,064,785 (including the 0.2
percent rescission). Table A includes a
breakdown of the Youth Activities
program allotments for States (as
previously shared) and each of the five
outlying areas. Before determining the
amount available for States, the total
funding available for the outlying areas
was reserved at 0.25 percent of the full
amount appropriated for Youth
Activities (after the 0.2 percent
rescission).
The methodology for distributing
funds to all outlying areas is not
specified by WIA, but is at the
Secretary’s discretion. The methodology
used is the same as used since PY 2000,
i.e., funds are distributed among the
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Sfmt 4703
remaining outlying areas by formula
based on relative share of number of
unemployed, a 90 percent holdharmless of the prior year share, a
$75,000 minimum, and a 130 percent
stop-gain of the prior year share. As in
PY 2010, data for the relative share
calculation in the PY 2011 formula were
from 2000 Census data for all outlying
areas, obtained from the Bureau of the
Census (Bureau) and are based on 2000
Census surveys for those areas
conducted either by the Bureau or the
outlying areas under the guidance of the
Bureau.
Adult Employment and Training
Activities Allotments. The total
appropriated funds for PY 2011 for
Adult Activities are $770,921,920 of
which $1,927,305 is for outlying areas
(including the 0.2 percent rescission).
Table B includes a breakdown of the
Adult Activities program allotments for
States (as previously shared) and each of
the five areas. Table B shows the PY
2011 Adult Employment and Training
Activities allotments and comparison to
PY 2010 allotments by State. Like the
Youth Activities program, the total
available for the outlying areas was
reserved at 0.25 percent of the full
amount appropriated for Adult
Activities (after the 0.2 percent
rescission). As discussed in the Youth
Activities paragraph, beginning in PY
2005, WIA funding for the Marshall
Islands and Micronesia is no longer
provided; instead, funding is provided
in the Department of Education’s
appropriation. The Adult Activities
funds for grants to the remaining
outlying areas, for which the
distribution methodology is at the
Secretary’s discretion, were distributed
among the areas by the same principles,
formula and data as used for outlying
areas for Youth Activities.
Dislocated Worker Employment and
Training Activities Allotments.
Appropriated funds for PY 2011 for the
Dislocated Worker Activities program
total $1,287,544,000, with $3,218,860
for outlying areas (including the 0.2
percent rescission). Table C includes a
breakdown of the Dislocated Worker
program allotments for States (as
previously shared) and each of the five
outlying areas. The total appropriation
includes formula funds for the States,
National Reserve funds for the
distribution of National Emergency
Grants, technical assistance and
training, demonstration projects, and
the outlying areas’ Dislocated Worker
allotments. Like the Youth and Adult
Activities programs, the total available
for the outlying areas was reserved at
0.25 percent of the full amount
appropriated for Dislocated Worker
E:\FR\FM\03JNN1.SGM
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Federal Register / Vol. 76, No. 107 / Friday, June 3, 2011 / Notices
Activities (after the 0.2 percent
rescission). WIA funding for the
Marshall Islands and Micronesia is no
longer provided, as discussed above.
The Dislocated Worker Activities funds
for grants to outlying areas, for which
the distribution methodology is at the
Secretary’s discretion, were distributed
among the remaining areas by the same
pro rata share as the areas received for
the PY 2011 WIA Adult Activities
program, the same methodology used in
PY 2010.
32233
Signed: At Washington, DC on this 27th
day of May, 2011.
Jane Oates,
Assistant Secretary, Employment and
Training Adminstration.
U.S. Department of Labor, Employment
and Training Administration
TABLE A—WIA YOUTH ACTIVITIES STATE ALLOTMENTS
[Comparison of PY 2011 vs PY 2010]
PY 2010
PY 2011
Total ..........................................................................
$924,069,000
$825,913,862
($98,155,138)
¥10.62
Alabama ...........................................................................
Alaska ..............................................................................
Arizona .............................................................................
Arkansas ..........................................................................
California ..........................................................................
Colorado ..........................................................................
Connecticut ......................................................................
Delaware ..........................................................................
District of Columbia .........................................................
Florida ..............................................................................
Georgia ............................................................................
Hawaii ..............................................................................
Idaho ................................................................................
Illinois ...............................................................................
Indiana .............................................................................
Iowa .................................................................................
Kansas .............................................................................
Kentucky ..........................................................................
Louisiana ..........................................................................
Maine ...............................................................................
Maryland ..........................................................................
Massachusetts .................................................................
Michigan ...........................................................................
Minnesota ........................................................................
Mississippi ........................................................................
Missouri ............................................................................
Montana ...........................................................................
Nebraska ..........................................................................
Nevada .............................................................................
New Hampshire ...............................................................
New Jersey ......................................................................
New Mexico .....................................................................
New York .........................................................................
North Carolina ..................................................................
North Dakota ....................................................................
Ohio .................................................................................
Oklahoma .........................................................................
Oregon .............................................................................
Pennsylvania ....................................................................
Puerto Rico ......................................................................
Rhode Island ....................................................................
South Carolina .................................................................
South Dakota ...................................................................
Tennessee .......................................................................
Texas ...............................................................................
Utah .................................................................................
Vermont ...........................................................................
Virginia .............................................................................
Washington ......................................................................
West Virginia ....................................................................
Wisconsin .........................................................................
Wyoming ..........................................................................
jlentini on DSK4TPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
State
11,777,698
2,755,418
15,982,731
8,446,520
136,875,948
11,132,070
8,869,254
2,269,744
2,779,082
43,352,872
28,251,785
2,690,193
2,950,667
43,545,632
19,697,136
4,750,212
5,930,458
14,303,105
14,009,636
3,476,520
11,311,383
17,387,925
51,768,509
14,264,509
13,081,892
17,781,382
2,344,418
2,518,508
7,654,897
2,269,744
20,938,294
4,365,301
51,835,670
25,351,154
2,269,744
39,313,893
6,970,582
13,707,810
31,871,328
29,722,110
4,531,698
17,299,897
2,269,744
18,716,506
57,404,782
3,547,273
2,269,744
13,127,843
17,997,280
3,924,261
13,963,286
2,269,744
12,455,574
2,216,462
15,326,190
6,794,393
117,952,080
9,788,025
8,060,872
2,028,651
2,402,872
50,372,277
24,305,197
2,272,811
3,428,419
36,086,031
16,043,006
5,519,334
5,248,975
12,514,937
11,269,372
2,887,584
10,073,999
15,988,686
41,642,666
11,474,392
10,523,093
14,549,044
2,174,750
2,288,141
8,303,837
2,253,475
20,362,826
4,775,669
46,253,787
24,598,968
2,028,651
31,915,350
6,877,913
11,026,583
29,506,561
23,908,509
3,767,218
13,916,063
2,028,651
16,288,215
52,833,195
4,121,624
2,028,651
13,540,444
15,992,583
4,315,932
13,099,180
2,028,651
677,876
(538,956)
(656,541)
(1,652,127)
(18,923,868)
(1,344,045)
(808,382)
(241,093)
(376,210)
7,019,405
(3,946,588)
(417,382)
477,752
(7,459,601)
(3,654,130)
769,122
(681,483)
(1,788,168)
(2,740,264)
(588,936)
(1,237,384)
(1,399,239)
(10,125,843)
(2,790,117)
(2,558,799)
(3,232,338)
(169,668)
(230,367)
648,940
(16,269)
(575,468)
410,368
(5,581,883)
(752,186)
(241,093)
(7,398,543)
(92,669)
(2,681,227)
(2,364,767)
(5,813,601)
(764,480)
(3,383,834)
(241,093)
(2,428,291)
(4,571,587)
574,351
(241,093)
412,601
(2,004,697)
391,671
(864,106)
(241,093)
5.76
¥19.56
¥4.11
¥19.56
¥13.83
¥12.07
¥9.11
¥10.62
¥13.54
16.19
¥13.97
¥15.51
16.19
¥17.13
¥18.55
16.19
¥11.49
¥12.50
¥19.56
¥16.94
¥10.94
¥8.05
¥19.56
¥19.56
¥19.56
¥18.18
¥7.24
¥9.15
8.48
¥0.72
¥2.75
9.40
¥10.77
¥2.97
¥10.62
¥18.82
¥1.33
¥19.56
¥7.42
¥19.56
¥16.87
¥19.56
¥10.62
¥12.97
¥7.96
16.19
¥10.62
3.14
¥11.14
9.98
¥6.19
¥10.62
State Total .........................................................
American Samoa .............................................................
Guam ...............................................................................
Northern Marianas ...........................................................
Palau ................................................................................
Virgin Islands ...................................................................
907,897,792
131,813
1,072,924
397,035
75,000
633,401
811,460,369
117,342
955,133
353,447
75,000
563,863
(96,437,423)
(14,471)
(117,791)
(43,588)
0
(69,538)
¥10.62
¥10.98
¥10.98
¥10.98
0.00
¥10.98
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Difference
03JNN1
Percent difference
32234
Federal Register / Vol. 76, No. 107 / Friday, June 3, 2011 / Notices
TABLE A—WIA YOUTH ACTIVITIES STATE ALLOTMENTS—Continued
[Comparison of PY 2011 vs PY 2010]
State
PY 2010
Outlying Areas Total ..........................................
Native Americans .............................................................
PY 2011
2,310,173
13,861,035
2,064,785
12,388,708
Difference
(245,388)
(1,472,327)
Percent difference
¥10.62
¥10.62
U.S. Department of Labor, Employment
and Training Administration
TABLE B—WIA ADULT ACTIVITIES STATE ALLOTMENTS
[Comparison of PY 2011 vs PY 2010]
PY 2010
(Pre-FY 2011
0.2% Rescission)
State
PY 2011
Difference
Percent difference
jlentini on DSK4TPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
Total ..........................................................................
$861,540,000
$770,921,920
($90,618,080)
¥10.52
Alabama ...........................................................................
Alaska ..............................................................................
Arizona .............................................................................
Arkansas ..........................................................................
California ..........................................................................
Colorado ..........................................................................
Connecticut ......................................................................
Delaware ..........................................................................
District of Columbia .........................................................
Florida ..............................................................................
Georgia ............................................................................
Hawaii ..............................................................................
Idaho ................................................................................
Illinois ...............................................................................
Indiana .............................................................................
Iowa .................................................................................
Kansas .............................................................................
Kentucky ..........................................................................
Louisiana ..........................................................................
Maine ...............................................................................
Maryland ..........................................................................
Massachusetts .................................................................
Michigan ...........................................................................
Minnesota ........................................................................
Mississippi ........................................................................
Missouri ............................................................................
Montana ...........................................................................
Nebraska ..........................................................................
Nevada .............................................................................
New Hampshire ...............................................................
New Jersey ......................................................................
New Mexico .....................................................................
New York .........................................................................
North Carolina ..................................................................
North Dakota ....................................................................
Ohio .................................................................................
Oklahoma .........................................................................
Oregon .............................................................................
Pennsylvania ....................................................................
Puerto Rico ......................................................................
Rhode Island ....................................................................
South Carolina .................................................................
South Dakota ...................................................................
Tennessee .......................................................................
Texas ...............................................................................
Utah .................................................................................
Vermont ...........................................................................
Virginia .............................................................................
Washington ......................................................................
West Virginia ....................................................................
Wisconsin .........................................................................
Wyoming ..........................................................................
11,546,269
2,630,761
15,227,363
7,946,421
131,676,574
10,028,610
7,899,746
2,148,465
2,416,917
44,003,639
26,468,737
2,786,714
2,793,005
40,399,352
17,396,927
3,329,069
4,907,309
14,765,556
13,633,150
3,276,134
10,691,615
15,779,759
48,336,592
12,498,015
12,175,592
16,419,448
2,281,343
2,148,465
7,675,248
2,148,465
20,803,661
4,166,386
51,297,403
23,389,183
2,148,465
36,633,264
6,516,603
12,848,682
29,034,229
31,530,340
3,919,536
16,317,914
2,148,465
18,105,616
53,798,899
2,816,695
2,148,465
11,828,202
16,563,114
4,058,158
11,729,145
2,148,465
12,090,307
2,118,648
14,638,503
6,399,544
113,937,862
8,838,405
7,208,528
1,922,487
2,040,921
50,666,671
22,840,137
2,375,218
3,112,389
33,485,477
14,120,139
3,872,586
4,349,496
12,990,026
10,979,275
2,730,113
9,553,233
14,398,404
38,927,229
10,065,109
9,805,450
13,419,717
2,120,862
1,922,487
8,185,256
1,922,487
20,215,513
4,573,434
45,933,685
22,906,147
1,922,487
29,608,861
6,455,261
10,347,514
26,995,920
25,392,538
3,245,983
13,141,414
1,922,487
15,820,576
49,503,599
3,276,560
1,922,487
12,422,005
14,762,815
4,403,989
11,261,887
1,922,487
544,038
(512,113)
(588,860)
(1,546,877)
(17,738,712)
(1,190,205)
(691,218)
(225,978)
(375,996)
6,663,032
(3,628,600)
(411,496)
319,384
(6,913,875)
(3,276,788)
543,517
(557,813)
(1,775,530)
(2,653,875)
(546,021)
(1,138,382)
(1,381,355)
(9,409,363)
(2,432,906)
(2,370,142)
(2,999,731)
(160,481)
(225,978)
510,008
(225,978)
(588,148)
407,048
(5,363,718)
(483,036)
(225,978)
(7,024,403)
(61,342)
(2,501,168)
(2,038,309)
(6,137,802)
(673,553)
(3,176,500)
(225,978)
(2,285,040)
(4,295,300)
459,865
(225,978)
593,803
(1,800,299)
345,831
(467,258)
(225,978)
4.71
¥19.47
¥3.87
¥19.47
¥13.47
¥11.87
¥8.75
¥10.52
¥15.56
15.14
¥13.71
¥14.77
11.44
¥17.11
¥18.84
16.33
¥11.37
¥12.02
¥19.47
¥16.67
¥10.65
¥8.75
¥19.47
¥19.47
¥19.47
¥18.27
¥7.03
¥10.52
6.64
¥10.52
¥2.83
9.77
¥10.46
¥2.07
¥10.52
¥19.17
¥0.94
¥19.47
¥7.02
¥19.47
¥17.18
¥19.47
¥10.52
¥12.62
¥7.98
16.33
¥10.52
5.02
¥10.87
8.52
¥3.98
¥10.52
State Total .........................................................
859,386,150
768,994,615
(90,391,535)
¥10.52
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Federal Register / Vol. 76, No. 107 / Friday, June 3, 2011 / Notices
32235
TABLE B—WIA ADULT ACTIVITIES STATE ALLOTMENTS—Continued
[Comparison of PY 2011 vs PY 2010]
PY 2010
(Pre-FY 2011
0.2% Rescission)
State
PY 2011
Difference
Percent difference
American Samoa .............................................................
Guam ...............................................................................
Northern Marianas ...........................................................
Palau ................................................................................
Virgin Islands ...................................................................
122,595
997,885
369,268
75,000
589,102
109,235
889,140
329,026
75,000
524,904
(13,360)
(108,745)
(40,242)
0
(64,198)
¥10.90
¥10.90
¥10.90
0.00
¥10.90
Outlying Areas Total ..........................................
2,153,850
1,927,305
(226,545)
¥10.52
TABLE C—U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR, EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION WIA DISLOCATED WORKER
ACTIVITIES STATE ALLOTMENTS
[Comparison of PY 2011 vs PY 2010]
PY 2010
(Pre-FY 2011 0.2%
Rescission)
State
PY 2011
Difference
Percent difference
jlentini on DSK4TPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
Total .................................................................................
$1,413,000,000
$1,287,544,000
($125,456,000)
¥8.88
Alabama ...........................................................................
Alaska ..............................................................................
Arizona .............................................................................
Arkansas ..........................................................................
California ..........................................................................
Colorado ..........................................................................
Connecticut ......................................................................
Delaware ..........................................................................
District of Columbia .........................................................
Florida ..............................................................................
Georgia ............................................................................
Hawaii ..............................................................................
Idaho ................................................................................
Illinois ...............................................................................
Indiana .............................................................................
Iowa .................................................................................
Kansas .............................................................................
Kentucky ..........................................................................
Louisiana ..........................................................................
Maine ...............................................................................
Maryland ..........................................................................
Massachusetts .................................................................
Michigan ...........................................................................
Minnesota ........................................................................
Mississippi ........................................................................
Missouri ............................................................................
Montana ...........................................................................
Nebraska ..........................................................................
Nevada .............................................................................
New Hampshire ...............................................................
New Jersey ......................................................................
New Mexico .....................................................................
New York .........................................................................
North Carolina ..................................................................
North Dakota ....................................................................
Ohio .................................................................................
Oklahoma .........................................................................
Oregon .............................................................................
Pennsylvania ....................................................................
Puerto Rico ......................................................................
Rhode Island ....................................................................
South Carolina .................................................................
South Dakota ...................................................................
Tennessee .......................................................................
Texas ...............................................................................
Utah .................................................................................
Vermont ...........................................................................
Virginia .............................................................................
Washington ......................................................................
West Virginia ....................................................................
17,669,335
2,187,095
22,788,184
6,867,051
192,413,016
14,509,305
11,850,579
2,778,921
2,990,511
83,019,633
40,912,792
3,268,124
4,536,856
54,673,396
27,257,656
5,888,367
6,855,442
18,089,024
9,812,674
4,578,544
15,543,289
22,706,846
64,544,036
18,020,939
9,867,047
22,223,344
2,174,950
2,428,300
14,124,712
3,181,956
33,365,324
4,093,214
65,534,311
44,039,515
690,086
51,610,221
6,905,534
20,167,658
39,561,993
17,054,847
6,227,600
23,089,893
1,000,388
26,930,077
61,378,563
4,625,970
1,787,950
18,472,220
24,271,171
4,551,211
16,128,630
1,804,590
21,992,101
6,535,066
170,303,818
13,969,269
12,117,862
2,526,887
2,592,780
81,270,552
35,502,366
2,539,205
4,240,518
52,391,500
22,971,198
6,222,410
5,780,312
14,985,351
8,768,499
3,599,239
14,302,198
21,065,395
51,285,260
12,889,304
10,150,118
19,187,040
2,047,301
2,059,689
14,332,064
2,764,686
32,250,359
5,179,814
55,889,913
35,096,512
499,920
44,079,882
6,917,377
15,077,317
37,972,551
13,696,022
5,104,108
19,186,456
840,914
22,128,000
62,020,936
6,063,094
1,243,942
18,481,552
22,272,901
4,558,971
(1,540,705)
(382,505)
(796,083)
(331,985)
(22,109,198)
(540,036)
267,283
(252,034)
(397,731)
(1,749,081)
(5,410,426)
(728,919)
(296,338)
(2,281,896)
(4,286,458)
334,043
(1,075,130)
(3,103,673)
(1,044,175)
(979,305)
(1,241,091)
(1,641,451)
(13,258,776)
(5,131,635)
283,071
(3,036,304)
(127,649)
(368,611)
207,352
(417,270)
(1,114,965)
1,086,600
(9,644,398)
(8,943,003)
(190,166)
(7,530,339)
11,843
(5,090,341)
(1,589,442)
(3,358,825)
(1,123,492)
(3,903,437)
(159,474)
(4,802,077)
642,373
1,437,124
(544,008)
9,332
(1,998,270)
7,760
¥8.72
¥17.49
¥3.49
¥4.83
¥11.49
¥3.72
2.26
¥9.07
¥13.30
¥2.11
¥13.22
¥22.30
¥6.53
¥4.17
¥15.73
5.67
¥15.68
¥17.16
¥10.64
¥21.39
¥7.98
¥7.23
¥20.54
¥28.48
2.87
¥13.66
¥5.87
¥15.18
1.47
¥13.11
¥3.34
26.55
¥14.72
¥20.31
¥27.56
¥14.59
0.17
¥25.24
¥4.02
¥19.69
¥18.04
¥16.91
¥15.94
¥17.83
1.05
31.07
¥30.43
0.05
¥8.23
0.17
VerDate Mar<15>2010
15:49 Jun 02, 2011
Jkt 223001
PO 00000
Frm 00101
Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
E:\FR\FM\03JNN1.SGM
03JNN1
32236
Federal Register / Vol. 76, No. 107 / Friday, June 3, 2011 / Notices
TABLE C—U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR, EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION WIA DISLOCATED WORKER
ACTIVITIES STATE ALLOTMENTS—Continued
[Comparison of PY 2011 vs PY 2010]
PY 2010
(Pre-FY 2011 0.2%
Rescission)
State
PY 2011
Difference
Percent difference
Wisconsin .........................................................................
Wyoming ..........................................................................
19,934,322
786,008
17,345,523
1,201,048
(2,588,799)
415,040
¥12.99
52.80
State Total .........................................................
American Samoa .............................................................
Guam ...............................................................................
Northern Marianas ...........................................................
Palau ................................................................................
Virgin Islands ...................................................................
1,183,840,000
201,066
1,636,618
605,632
123,006
966,178
1,063,432,320
182,437
1,484,984
549,518
125,260
876,661
(120,407,680)
(18,629)
(151,634)
(56,114)
2,254
(89,517)
¥10.17
¥9.27
¥9.27
¥9.27
1.83
¥9.27
Outlying Areas Total .................................................
National Reserve .............................................................
3,532,500
225,627,500
3,218,860
220,892,820
(313,640)
(4,734,680)
¥8.88
¥2.10
[FR Doc. 2011–13806 Filed 6–2–11; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4510–FN–P
MERIT SYSTEMS PROTECTION
BOARD
[MSPB Docket Numbers SF–3330–09–0570–
B–1 and SF–3330–09–0725–B–1.]
Merit Systems Protection Board (MSPB
or Board) Provides Notice of
Opportunity To File Amicus Briefs in
the Matter of Michael B. Graves v.
Department of Veterans Affairs
AGENCY:
Merit Systems Protection
Board.
jlentini on DSK4TPTVN1PROD with NOTICES
ACTION:
Notice.
SUMMARY: In Graves v. Department of
Veterans Affairs, 114 M.S.P.R. 245
(2010), and Graves v. Department of
Veterans Affairs, 114 M.S.P.R. 209
(2010), which involved appeals filed
under the Veterans Employment
Opportunities Act of 1998 (VEOA), the
Board held that the agency’s use of
veterans’ preference status as a ‘‘tiebreaker’’ in making selections for
excepted service ‘‘hybrid’’ positions
under 38 U.S.C. 7401(3), which includes
the Medical Records Technician (MRT)
positions at issue in these cases, was
inadequate, and that the agency must
comply with the competitive service
veterans’ preference requirements set
forth in title 5 of the United States Code.
The Board reasoned that although title
5 provisions such as those relating to
veterans’ preference rights do not apply
to appointments listed under 38 U.S.C.
7401(1) (physicians, dentists, etc.)
because those appointments are made
‘‘without regard to civil-service
requirements,’’ ‘‘hybrid’’ employees
retain many title 5 rights, including the
adverse action and reduction in force
(RIF) rights mentioned in 38 U.S.C.
VerDate Mar<15>2010
15:49 Jun 02, 2011
Jkt 223001
7403(f)(3). The Board noted that section
7403(f)(2) provides that ‘‘[i]n using such
authority to appoint individuals to such
positions, the Secretary shall apply the
principles of preference for the hiring of
veterans and other persons established
in subchapter I of chapter 33 of title 5,’’
and that section 7403(f)(3) provides that
‘‘the applicability of the principles of
preference referred to in paragraph (2)
* * * shall be resolved under the
provisions of title 5 as though such
individuals had been appointed under
that title.’’ Based on its reading of these
two provisions, the Board concluded
that title 5 competitive service veterans’
preference requirements apply to
appointments made to 38 U.S.C. 7401(3)
positions such as MRTs. The Board also
suggested in Graves, 114 M.S.P.R. 209,
¶¶ 12–15, that the agency violated
veterans’ preference requirements set
forth in the Office of Personnel
Management’s Delegated Examining
Operations Handbook and VetGuide,
and that corrective action was therefore
warranted.
The Graves cases are now before the
Board on petition for review after
remand. The agency has raised several
arguments regarding the above findings.
The agency asserts that 38 U.S.C.
7403(f)(3) does not address the
appointment of individuals because its
plain language refers multiple times to
individuals who have already been
appointed. Thus, the agency contends
that the Board’s decisions do not give
effect to the word ‘‘appointed’’ in section
7403(f)(3), and under the statutory
construction maxim noscitur a sociis (a
word is defined by the company it
keeps), the reference in section
7403(f)(3) to ‘‘matters relating to * * *
the applicability of the principles of
preference referred to in paragraph (2)’’
should mean matters relating to
veterans’ preference principles that
PO 00000
Frm 00102
Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
apply to individuals who have already
been appointed, like ‘‘matters relating
to’’ adverse actions, RIFs, part-time
employees, disciplinary actions, and
grievance procedures. The agency also
contends that the legislative history for
5 U.S.C. 7403(f)(2)–(3) indicates that a
Senate committee specifically intended
for the agency to apply a tie-breaker
principle to ‘‘hybrid’’ applicants, and
that Congress did not intend to require
the agency to apply title 5 rights to
applicants for employment. The agency
further asserts that in 1984 it provided
notice in the Federal Register that it
would be implementing the ‘‘principles
of preference’’ requirement in the statute
through an internal circular that called
for the use of the ‘‘tie-breaker’’ principle
that has been in effect from 1984
through the Board’s decisions in Graves.
We also note that while section
7403(f)(2) calls for applying ‘‘the
principles of preference for the hiring of
veterans and other persons established
in subchapter I of chapter 33 of title 5,’’
such application appears to relate to the
use of ‘‘such authority,’’ i.e., the
‘‘authority’’ mentioned in 38 U.S.C.
7403(a), which in turn calls for
appointments to be made ‘‘without
regard to civil-service requirements.’’
See Scarnati v. Department of Veterans
Affairs, 344 F.3d 1246, 1248 (Fed. Cir.
2003) (under 38 U.S.C. 7403(a), title 5
provisions, including those regarding
veterans’ preference rights, do not apply
to appointments made ‘‘without regard
to civil service requirements’’). Further,
deference is generally given to an
agency’s consistent, long-standing
regulatory interpretation of an
ambiguous statute as long as it is
reasonable, Rosete v. Office of Personnel
Management, 48 F.3d 514, 518–19 (Fed.
Cir. 1995), and Congress is presumed to
be aware of an administrative or judicial
interpretation of a statute and to adopt
E:\FR\FM\03JNN1.SGM
03JNN1
Agencies
[Federal Register Volume 76, Number 107 (Friday, June 3, 2011)]
[Notices]
[Pages 32232-32236]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Printing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 2011-13806]
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Employment and Training Administration
Employment and Training Administration Program Year (PY) 2011
Workforce Investment Act (WIA) Allotments to Outlying Areas
AGENCY: Employment and Training Administration, Labor.
ACTION: Notice.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMARY: This Notice announces PY 2011 WIA Title I Youth, Adult and
Dislocated Worker Activities program allotments for outlying areas. The
WIA allotments for the outlying areas are based on a formula determined
by the Secretary. As required by WIA section 182(d), on February 17,
2000, a Notice of the discretionary formula for allocating PY 2000
funds for the outlying areas (American Samoa, Guam, Marshall Islands,
Micronesia, Northern Marianas, Palau, and the Virgin Islands) was
published in the Federal Register at 65 FR 8236 (February 17, 2000).
The rationale for the formula and methodology was fully explained in
the February 17, 2000, Federal Register Notice. The formula for PY 2011
is the same as used for PY 2000 and is described in the section on
Youth Activities program allotments. Comments are invited on the
formula used to allot funds to the outlying areas.
DATES: Comments on the formula used to allot funds to the outlying
areas must be received by July 5, 2011.
ADDRESSES: Submit written comments to the Employment and Training
Administration, Office of Financial and Administrative Management, 200
Constitution Ave., NW., Room N-4702, Washington, DC 20210, Attention:
Mr. Kenneth Leung, Telephone: (202) 693-3471 (this is not a toll-free
number). Fax: (202) 693-2859. E-mail: Leung.Kenneth@dol.gov.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: WIA Youth Activities allotments--Evan
Rosenberg at (202) 693-3593 or LaSharn Youngblood at (202) 693-3606;
WIA Adult and Dislocated Worker Activities allotments--Mike Qualter at
(202) 693-3014; Workforce Information Grant allotments--Anthony Dais at
(202) 693-2784.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Department of Labor (DOL or Department)
is announcing PY 2011 WIA Youth, Adult and Dislocated Worker program
allotments to outlying areas. The allotments are based on the funds
appropriated in the Full-Year Continuing Appropriations Act, 2011,
Public Law 112-10, signed April 15, 2011. This appropriation requires
an across-the-board rescission of 0.2 percent to all Federal Fiscal
Year (FY) 2011 discretionary program funding. Included in this Notice
are tables listing the PY 2011 allotments (including the 0.2 percent
rescission) for programs under WIA Title I Youth Activities (Table A),
Adult Activities (Table B) and Dislocated Worker Employment and
Training Activities (Table C).
On December 17, 2003, Public Law 108-188, the Compact of Free
Association Amendments Act of 2003 (``the Compact''), was signed. The
Compact provided for consolidation of WIA Title I funding for the
Marshall Islands and Micronesia into supplemental education grants
provided from the Department of Education's appropriation. See 48 USC
1921d(f)(1)(B)(iii). The Compact also specified that the Republic of
Palau remained eligible for WIA Title I funding. See 48 USC
1921d(f)(1)(B)(ix). The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2010 (Pub. L.
111-117) (in the Department Of Education's General Provisions at
Section 309, Title III, Division D) amended the Compact to extend the
availability of WIA Title I funding to Palau through FY 2010. Section
1104 of the Full-Year Continuing Appropriations Act, 2011, further
extended the same funding to Palau through FY 2011.
Youth Activities Allotments. PY 2011 Youth Activities funds for
outlying areas total $2,064,785 (including the 0.2 percent rescission).
Table A includes a breakdown of the Youth Activities program allotments
for States (as previously shared) and each of the five outlying areas.
Before determining the amount available for States, the total funding
available for the outlying areas was reserved at 0.25 percent of the
full amount appropriated for Youth Activities (after the 0.2 percent
rescission).
The methodology for distributing funds to all outlying areas is not
specified by WIA, but is at the Secretary's discretion. The methodology
used is the same as used since PY 2000, i.e., funds are distributed
among the remaining outlying areas by formula based on relative share
of number of unemployed, a 90 percent hold-harmless of the prior year
share, a $75,000 minimum, and a 130 percent stop-gain of the prior year
share. As in PY 2010, data for the relative share calculation in the PY
2011 formula were from 2000 Census data for all outlying areas,
obtained from the Bureau of the Census (Bureau) and are based on 2000
Census surveys for those areas conducted either by the Bureau or the
outlying areas under the guidance of the Bureau.
Adult Employment and Training Activities Allotments. The total
appropriated funds for PY 2011 for Adult Activities are $770,921,920 of
which $1,927,305 is for outlying areas (including the 0.2 percent
rescission). Table B includes a breakdown of the Adult Activities
program allotments for States (as previously shared) and each of the
five areas. Table B shows the PY 2011 Adult Employment and Training
Activities allotments and comparison to PY 2010 allotments by State.
Like the Youth Activities program, the total available for the outlying
areas was reserved at 0.25 percent of the full amount appropriated for
Adult Activities (after the 0.2 percent rescission). As discussed in
the Youth Activities paragraph, beginning in PY 2005, WIA funding for
the Marshall Islands and Micronesia is no longer provided; instead,
funding is provided in the Department of Education's appropriation. The
Adult Activities funds for grants to the remaining outlying areas, for
which the distribution methodology is at the Secretary's discretion,
were distributed among the areas by the same principles, formula and
data as used for outlying areas for Youth Activities.
Dislocated Worker Employment and Training Activities Allotments.
Appropriated funds for PY 2011 for the Dislocated Worker Activities
program total $1,287,544,000, with $3,218,860 for outlying areas
(including the 0.2 percent rescission). Table C includes a breakdown of
the Dislocated Worker program allotments for States (as previously
shared) and each of the five outlying areas. The total appropriation
includes formula funds for the States, National Reserve funds for the
distribution of National Emergency Grants, technical assistance and
training, demonstration projects, and the outlying areas' Dislocated
Worker allotments. Like the Youth and Adult Activities programs, the
total available for the outlying areas was reserved at 0.25 percent of
the full amount appropriated for Dislocated Worker
[[Page 32233]]
Activities (after the 0.2 percent rescission). WIA funding for the
Marshall Islands and Micronesia is no longer provided, as discussed
above. The Dislocated Worker Activities funds for grants to outlying
areas, for which the distribution methodology is at the Secretary's
discretion, were distributed among the remaining areas by the same pro
rata share as the areas received for the PY 2011 WIA Adult Activities
program, the same methodology used in PY 2010.
Signed: At Washington, DC on this 27th day of May, 2011.
Jane Oates,
Assistant Secretary, Employment and Training Adminstration.
U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration
Table A--WIA Youth Activities State Allotments
[Comparison of PY 2011 vs PY 2010]
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
State PY 2010 PY 2011 Difference Percent difference
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Total....................... $924,069,000 $825,913,862 ($98,155,138) -10.62
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Alabama......................... 11,777,698 12,455,574 677,876 5.76
Alaska.......................... 2,755,418 2,216,462 (538,956) -19.56
Arizona......................... 15,982,731 15,326,190 (656,541) -4.11
Arkansas........................ 8,446,520 6,794,393 (1,652,127) -19.56
California...................... 136,875,948 117,952,080 (18,923,868) -13.83
Colorado........................ 11,132,070 9,788,025 (1,344,045) -12.07
Connecticut..................... 8,869,254 8,060,872 (808,382) -9.11
Delaware........................ 2,269,744 2,028,651 (241,093) -10.62
District of Columbia............ 2,779,082 2,402,872 (376,210) -13.54
Florida......................... 43,352,872 50,372,277 7,019,405 16.19
Georgia......................... 28,251,785 24,305,197 (3,946,588) -13.97
Hawaii.......................... 2,690,193 2,272,811 (417,382) -15.51
Idaho........................... 2,950,667 3,428,419 477,752 16.19
Illinois........................ 43,545,632 36,086,031 (7,459,601) -17.13
Indiana......................... 19,697,136 16,043,006 (3,654,130) -18.55
Iowa............................ 4,750,212 5,519,334 769,122 16.19
Kansas.......................... 5,930,458 5,248,975 (681,483) -11.49
Kentucky........................ 14,303,105 12,514,937 (1,788,168) -12.50
Louisiana....................... 14,009,636 11,269,372 (2,740,264) -19.56
Maine........................... 3,476,520 2,887,584 (588,936) -16.94
Maryland........................ 11,311,383 10,073,999 (1,237,384) -10.94
Massachusetts................... 17,387,925 15,988,686 (1,399,239) -8.05
Michigan........................ 51,768,509 41,642,666 (10,125,843) -19.56
Minnesota....................... 14,264,509 11,474,392 (2,790,117) -19.56
Mississippi..................... 13,081,892 10,523,093 (2,558,799) -19.56
Missouri........................ 17,781,382 14,549,044 (3,232,338) -18.18
Montana......................... 2,344,418 2,174,750 (169,668) -7.24
Nebraska........................ 2,518,508 2,288,141 (230,367) -9.15
Nevada.......................... 7,654,897 8,303,837 648,940 8.48
New Hampshire................... 2,269,744 2,253,475 (16,269) -0.72
New Jersey...................... 20,938,294 20,362,826 (575,468) -2.75
New Mexico...................... 4,365,301 4,775,669 410,368 9.40
New York........................ 51,835,670 46,253,787 (5,581,883) -10.77
North Carolina.................. 25,351,154 24,598,968 (752,186) -2.97
North Dakota.................... 2,269,744 2,028,651 (241,093) -10.62
Ohio............................ 39,313,893 31,915,350 (7,398,543) -18.82
Oklahoma........................ 6,970,582 6,877,913 (92,669) -1.33
Oregon.......................... 13,707,810 11,026,583 (2,681,227) -19.56
Pennsylvania.................... 31,871,328 29,506,561 (2,364,767) -7.42
Puerto Rico..................... 29,722,110 23,908,509 (5,813,601) -19.56
Rhode Island.................... 4,531,698 3,767,218 (764,480) -16.87
South Carolina.................. 17,299,897 13,916,063 (3,383,834) -19.56
South Dakota.................... 2,269,744 2,028,651 (241,093) -10.62
Tennessee....................... 18,716,506 16,288,215 (2,428,291) -12.97
Texas........................... 57,404,782 52,833,195 (4,571,587) -7.96
Utah............................ 3,547,273 4,121,624 574,351 16.19
Vermont......................... 2,269,744 2,028,651 (241,093) -10.62
Virginia........................ 13,127,843 13,540,444 412,601 3.14
Washington...................... 17,997,280 15,992,583 (2,004,697) -11.14
West Virginia................... 3,924,261 4,315,932 391,671 9.98
Wisconsin....................... 13,963,286 13,099,180 (864,106) -6.19
Wyoming......................... 2,269,744 2,028,651 (241,093) -10.62
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
State Total............. 907,897,792 811,460,369 (96,437,423) -10.62
American Samoa.................. 131,813 117,342 (14,471) -10.98
Guam............................ 1,072,924 955,133 (117,791) -10.98
Northern Marianas............... 397,035 353,447 (43,588) -10.98
Palau........................... 75,000 75,000 0 0.00
Virgin Islands.................. 633,401 563,863 (69,538) -10.98
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[[Page 32234]]
Outlying Areas Total.... 2,310,173 2,064,785 (245,388) -10.62
Native Americans................ 13,861,035 12,388,708 (1,472,327) -10.62
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration
Table B--WIA Adult Activities State Allotments
[Comparison of PY 2011 vs PY 2010]
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PY 2010 (Pre-FY
State 2011 0.2% PY 2011 Difference Percent difference
Rescission)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Total....................... $861,540,000 $770,921,920 ($90,618,080) -10.52
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Alabama......................... 11,546,269 12,090,307 544,038 4.71
Alaska.......................... 2,630,761 2,118,648 (512,113) -19.47
Arizona......................... 15,227,363 14,638,503 (588,860) -3.87
Arkansas........................ 7,946,421 6,399,544 (1,546,877) -19.47
California...................... 131,676,574 113,937,862 (17,738,712) -13.47
Colorado........................ 10,028,610 8,838,405 (1,190,205) -11.87
Connecticut..................... 7,899,746 7,208,528 (691,218) -8.75
Delaware........................ 2,148,465 1,922,487 (225,978) -10.52
District of Columbia............ 2,416,917 2,040,921 (375,996) -15.56
Florida......................... 44,003,639 50,666,671 6,663,032 15.14
Georgia......................... 26,468,737 22,840,137 (3,628,600) -13.71
Hawaii.......................... 2,786,714 2,375,218 (411,496) -14.77
Idaho........................... 2,793,005 3,112,389 319,384 11.44
Illinois........................ 40,399,352 33,485,477 (6,913,875) -17.11
Indiana......................... 17,396,927 14,120,139 (3,276,788) -18.84
Iowa............................ 3,329,069 3,872,586 543,517 16.33
Kansas.......................... 4,907,309 4,349,496 (557,813) -11.37
Kentucky........................ 14,765,556 12,990,026 (1,775,530) -12.02
Louisiana....................... 13,633,150 10,979,275 (2,653,875) -19.47
Maine........................... 3,276,134 2,730,113 (546,021) -16.67
Maryland........................ 10,691,615 9,553,233 (1,138,382) -10.65
Massachusetts................... 15,779,759 14,398,404 (1,381,355) -8.75
Michigan........................ 48,336,592 38,927,229 (9,409,363) -19.47
Minnesota....................... 12,498,015 10,065,109 (2,432,906) -19.47
Mississippi..................... 12,175,592 9,805,450 (2,370,142) -19.47
Missouri........................ 16,419,448 13,419,717 (2,999,731) -18.27
Montana......................... 2,281,343 2,120,862 (160,481) -7.03
Nebraska........................ 2,148,465 1,922,487 (225,978) -10.52
Nevada.......................... 7,675,248 8,185,256 510,008 6.64
New Hampshire................... 2,148,465 1,922,487 (225,978) -10.52
New Jersey...................... 20,803,661 20,215,513 (588,148) -2.83
New Mexico...................... 4,166,386 4,573,434 407,048 9.77
New York........................ 51,297,403 45,933,685 (5,363,718) -10.46
North Carolina.................. 23,389,183 22,906,147 (483,036) -2.07
North Dakota.................... 2,148,465 1,922,487 (225,978) -10.52
Ohio............................ 36,633,264 29,608,861 (7,024,403) -19.17
Oklahoma........................ 6,516,603 6,455,261 (61,342) -0.94
Oregon.......................... 12,848,682 10,347,514 (2,501,168) -19.47
Pennsylvania.................... 29,034,229 26,995,920 (2,038,309) -7.02
Puerto Rico..................... 31,530,340 25,392,538 (6,137,802) -19.47
Rhode Island.................... 3,919,536 3,245,983 (673,553) -17.18
South Carolina.................. 16,317,914 13,141,414 (3,176,500) -19.47
South Dakota.................... 2,148,465 1,922,487 (225,978) -10.52
Tennessee....................... 18,105,616 15,820,576 (2,285,040) -12.62
Texas........................... 53,798,899 49,503,599 (4,295,300) -7.98
Utah............................ 2,816,695 3,276,560 459,865 16.33
Vermont......................... 2,148,465 1,922,487 (225,978) -10.52
Virginia........................ 11,828,202 12,422,005 593,803 5.02
Washington...................... 16,563,114 14,762,815 (1,800,299) -10.87
West Virginia................... 4,058,158 4,403,989 345,831 8.52
Wisconsin....................... 11,729,145 11,261,887 (467,258) -3.98
Wyoming......................... 2,148,465 1,922,487 (225,978) -10.52
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State Total............. 859,386,150 768,994,615 (90,391,535) -10.52
[[Page 32235]]
American Samoa.................. 122,595 109,235 (13,360) -10.90
Guam............................ 997,885 889,140 (108,745) -10.90
Northern Marianas............... 369,268 329,026 (40,242) -10.90
Palau........................... 75,000 75,000 0 0.00
Virgin Islands.................. 589,102 524,904 (64,198) -10.90
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Outlying Areas Total.... 2,153,850 1,927,305 (226,545) -10.52
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Table C--U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration WIA Dislocated Worker Activities State
Allotments
[Comparison of PY 2011 vs PY 2010]
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PY 2010 (Pre-FY
State 2011 0.2% PY 2011 Difference Percent difference
Rescission)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Total........................... $1,413,000,000 $1,287,544,000 ($125,456,000) -8.88
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Alabama......................... 17,669,335 16,128,630 (1,540,705) -8.72
Alaska.......................... 2,187,095 1,804,590 (382,505) -17.49
Arizona......................... 22,788,184 21,992,101 (796,083) -3.49
Arkansas........................ 6,867,051 6,535,066 (331,985) -4.83
California...................... 192,413,016 170,303,818 (22,109,198) -11.49
Colorado........................ 14,509,305 13,969,269 (540,036) -3.72
Connecticut..................... 11,850,579 12,117,862 267,283 2.26
Delaware........................ 2,778,921 2,526,887 (252,034) -9.07
District of Columbia............ 2,990,511 2,592,780 (397,731) -13.30
Florida......................... 83,019,633 81,270,552 (1,749,081) -2.11
Georgia......................... 40,912,792 35,502,366 (5,410,426) -13.22
Hawaii.......................... 3,268,124 2,539,205 (728,919) -22.30
Idaho........................... 4,536,856 4,240,518 (296,338) -6.53
Illinois........................ 54,673,396 52,391,500 (2,281,896) -4.17
Indiana......................... 27,257,656 22,971,198 (4,286,458) -15.73
Iowa............................ 5,888,367 6,222,410 334,043 5.67
Kansas.......................... 6,855,442 5,780,312 (1,075,130) -15.68
Kentucky........................ 18,089,024 14,985,351 (3,103,673) -17.16
Louisiana....................... 9,812,674 8,768,499 (1,044,175) -10.64
Maine........................... 4,578,544 3,599,239 (979,305) -21.39
Maryland........................ 15,543,289 14,302,198 (1,241,091) -7.98
Massachusetts................... 22,706,846 21,065,395 (1,641,451) -7.23
Michigan........................ 64,544,036 51,285,260 (13,258,776) -20.54
Minnesota....................... 18,020,939 12,889,304 (5,131,635) -28.48
Mississippi..................... 9,867,047 10,150,118 283,071 2.87
Missouri........................ 22,223,344 19,187,040 (3,036,304) -13.66
Montana......................... 2,174,950 2,047,301 (127,649) -5.87
Nebraska........................ 2,428,300 2,059,689 (368,611) -15.18
Nevada.......................... 14,124,712 14,332,064 207,352 1.47
New Hampshire................... 3,181,956 2,764,686 (417,270) -13.11
New Jersey...................... 33,365,324 32,250,359 (1,114,965) -3.34
New Mexico...................... 4,093,214 5,179,814 1,086,600 26.55
New York........................ 65,534,311 55,889,913 (9,644,398) -14.72
North Carolina.................. 44,039,515 35,096,512 (8,943,003) -20.31
North Dakota.................... 690,086 499,920 (190,166) -27.56
Ohio............................ 51,610,221 44,079,882 (7,530,339) -14.59
Oklahoma........................ 6,905,534 6,917,377 11,843 0.17
Oregon.......................... 20,167,658 15,077,317 (5,090,341) -25.24
Pennsylvania.................... 39,561,993 37,972,551 (1,589,442) -4.02
Puerto Rico..................... 17,054,847 13,696,022 (3,358,825) -19.69
Rhode Island.................... 6,227,600 5,104,108 (1,123,492) -18.04
South Carolina.................. 23,089,893 19,186,456 (3,903,437) -16.91
South Dakota.................... 1,000,388 840,914 (159,474) -15.94
Tennessee....................... 26,930,077 22,128,000 (4,802,077) -17.83
Texas........................... 61,378,563 62,020,936 642,373 1.05
Utah............................ 4,625,970 6,063,094 1,437,124 31.07
Vermont......................... 1,787,950 1,243,942 (544,008) -30.43
Virginia........................ 18,472,220 18,481,552 9,332 0.05
Washington...................... 24,271,171 22,272,901 (1,998,270) -8.23
West Virginia................... 4,551,211 4,558,971 7,760 0.17
[[Page 32236]]
Wisconsin....................... 19,934,322 17,345,523 (2,588,799) -12.99
Wyoming......................... 786,008 1,201,048 415,040 52.80
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State Total............. 1,183,840,000 1,063,432,320 (120,407,680) -10.17
American Samoa.................. 201,066 182,437 (18,629) -9.27
Guam............................ 1,636,618 1,484,984 (151,634) -9.27
Northern Marianas............... 605,632 549,518 (56,114) -9.27
Palau........................... 123,006 125,260 2,254 1.83
Virgin Islands.................. 966,178 876,661 (89,517) -9.27
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Outlying Areas Total........ 3,532,500 3,218,860 (313,640) -8.88
National Reserve................ 225,627,500 220,892,820 (4,734,680) -2.10
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[FR Doc. 2011-13806 Filed 6-2-11; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4510-FN-P