Employment and Training Administration (ETA) Program Year (PY) 2023 Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) Section 167, National Farmworker Jobs Program (NFJP) Grantee Allotments, 31279-31281 [2023-10370]
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Federal Register / Vol. 88, No. 94 / Tuesday, May 16, 2023 / Notices
lotter on DSK11XQN23PROD with NOTICES1
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VerDate Sep<11>2014
17:33 May 15, 2023
Jkt 259001
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Dated: May 4, 2023.
John R. Carlson,
Department Clearance Officer for PRA, U.S.
Department of Justice.
[FR Doc. 2023–09886 Filed 5–15–23; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4410–18–P
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Employment and Training
Administration
Employment and Training
Administration (ETA) Program Year
(PY) 2023 Workforce Innovation and
Opportunity Act (WIOA) Section 167,
National Farmworker Jobs Program
(NFJP) Grantee Allotments
Employment and Training
Administration, Labor.
ACTION: Notice; request for comments.
AGENCY:
This notice announces
allotments for Program Year (PY) 2023
for the National Farmworker Jobs
Program (NFJP).
DATES: The PY 2023 NFJP allotments
become effective for the grant period
that begins July 1, 2023. Written
comments on this notice are invited and
must be received on May 30, 2023.
ADDRESSES: Comments are accepted via
email to NFJP@dol.gov. Please enter
‘‘PY23 National Farmworker Jobs
Program Grantee Allotments Public
Comment’’ in the subject line of the
email.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Steven Rietzke, Chief, Division of
National Programs, Tools and Technical
Assistance, Office of Workforce
Investment, at 202–693–3980. (This is
not a toll-free number.)
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This
notice is published pursuant to Section
SUMMARY:
PO 00000
Frm 00062
Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
31279
182(d) of the WIOA, Prompt Allotment
of Funds.
I. Background
The Department is announcing
preliminary PY 2023 allotments for the
NFJP. This notice provides information
on the amount of funds available during
PY 2023 to state service areas awarded
through the PY 2020 Funding
Opportunity Announcement (FOA) for
the NFJP Career Services and Training
and Housing Grants. The allotments are
based on the funds appropriated in the
Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023,
Public Law 117–328 (from this point
forward will be referred to as the ‘‘the
Act’’).
In appropriating these funds,
Congress provided $90,134,000 for
formula grants (of which $90,032,000
was allotted after $102,000 was set aside
for program integrity), $6,591,000 for
migrant and seasonal farmworker
housing (of which $6,584,000 was
allotted after $7,000 was set aside for
program integrity and of which not less
than 70 percent shall be for permanent
housing), and another $671,000 was set
aside for discretionary purposes. The
Housing grant allotments are distributed
as a result of a competition and
according to language in the
appropriations law requiring that of the
total amount available, not less than 70
percent shall be allocated to permanent
housing activities, leaving not more
than 30 percent to temporary housing
activities.
This notice includes the following
sections:
• Section II of this notice provides a
discussion of the data used to populate
the formula.
• Section III describes the holdharmless provision for the
implementation year.
• Section IV describes minimum
funding provisions to address State
service areas that would receive less
than $60,000.
• Section V describes the application
of the formula and the hold-harmless
provision using preliminary state
allotments for PY 2023.
II. Description of Data Files and
Allotment Formula
As with all state planning estimates
since 1999, the PY 2023 estimates are
based on four data sources: (1) Statelevel, 2017 hired farm labor expenditure
data from the United States Department
of Agriculture’s (USDA) Census of
Agriculture (COA); (2) regional-level,
2017 average hourly earnings data from
the USDA’s Farm Labor Survey; (3)
regional-level, 2010–2018 demographic
data from the ETA’s National
E:\FR\FM\16MYN1.SGM
16MYN1
31280
Federal Register / Vol. 88, No. 94 / Tuesday, May 16, 2023 / Notices
Agricultural Workers Survey (NAWS);
and, (4) 2015–2019 (5-year file) data
from the United States Census Bureau’s
American Community Survey (ACS).
The formula’s original methodology is
described in the Federal Register notice
64 FR 27390, May 19, 1999. In PY 2018,
ETA incorporated two modifications to
the allotment formula to provide more
accurate estimates of each state service
area’s relative share of persons eligible
for the program. The formula also used
updated data from each of the four data
files serving as the basis of the formula
since 1999. The revised formula
methodology is described in the Federal
Register notice 83 FR 32151, July 11,
2018. In PY 2021, ETA incorporated two
modifications to the allotment formula.
These modifications are described in
Federal Register notice 86 FR 32063,
June 16, 2021. The Federal Register
notices are accessible at https://
www.federalregister.gov/.
The Department will continue to
apply the modifications that were
incorporated in the PY 2021 allotments
to the PY 2023 allotments, including the
expansion to include farmworkers who
are in families with total family incomes
at or below 150 percent of the poverty
line rather than the higher of the
poverty line or 70 percent of the lower
living standard income level. ETA will
subsequently revise the PY 2024
guidance regarding the definition of
‘‘low-income individual’’ as needed if
the same provision is not included in
subsequent appropriations.
III. Description of the Hold-Harmless
Provision
ETA will continue the hold-harmless
provision as instituted in PY 2018. The
hold-harmless provision provides for a
stop loss/stop gain limit to transition to
the use of the updated data. This
approach is based on a state service
area’s previous year’s allotment
percentage, which is its relative share of
the total formula allotments. The stop
gain provision provides that no state
service area will receive an amount that
is more than 150 percent of their
previous year’s allotment percentage.
The staged transition of the holdharmless provision is as follows:
insufficient for sustaining an
independently administered program.
However, if practical, a state jurisdiction
that would receive less than $60,000
may be combined with another adjacent
state area.
V. Program Year 2023 Preliminary
State Allotments
(1) In PY 2021, each state service area
received an amount equal to at least 95
percent of their PY 2020 allotment
percentage, as applied to the PY 2021
formula funds available.
(2) In PY 2022, each state service area
received an amount equal to at least 90
percent of their PY 2021 allotment
percentage, as applied to the PY 2022
formula funds available.
(3) In PY 2023, each state service area will
receive an amount equal to at least 85 percent
of their PY 2022 allotment percentage, as
applied to the PY 2023 formula funds
available.
In PY 2024, since the Department has
a responsibility to use the most current
and reliable data available, amounts for
the new awards will be based on
updated data from the sources described
in Section II, pending their availability.
At that time, the Department will
determine whether the changes to state
allotments are significant enough to
warrant another hold-harmless
provision. Otherwise, allotments to each
state service area will be for an amount
resulting from a direct allotment of the
proposed funding formula without
adjustment.
IV. Minimum Funding Provisions
A state area that would receive less
than $60,000 by application of the
formula will, at the option of the DOL,
receive no allotment or, if practical, be
combined with another adjacent state
area. Funding below $60,000 is deemed
The state allotments set forth in the
Table appended to this notice reflect the
distribution resulting from the allotment
formula described above. For PY 2022,
$88,160,000 was allotted for career
services and training grants, $6,447,000
was allotted for housing grants, and
$657,000 was retained for other
discretionary purposes.
For PY 2023, the funding level
provided for in the Act for the migrant
and seasonal farmworker program is
$97,396,000. Congress provided
$90,134,000 for formula grants (of
which $90,032,000 was allotted after
$102,000 was set aside for program
integrity), $6,591,000 for migrant and
seasonal farmworker housing (of which
$6,584,000 was allotted after $7,000 was
set aside for program integrity and of
which not less than 70 percent shall be
for permanent housing), and another
$671,000 was set aside for other
discretionary purposes.
For purposes of illustrating the effects
of the updates to the allotment formula,
columns 2 and 3 show the state
allotments with the application of the
90 percent hold-harmless for PY 2022
and 85 percent hold-harmless for PY
2023. The dollar difference between PY
2022 and PY 2023 allotments is shown
in column 4. The percent difference is
reported in column 5.
Brent Parton,
Acting Assistant Secretary, Employment and
Training, Labor.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR, EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL FARMWORKER JOBS PROGRAM—
CAREER SERVICES AND TRAINING GRANTS
lotter on DSK11XQN23PROD with NOTICES1
[PY 2023 Allotments to States]
State
PY 2022
90%
StopLoss/
150%
StopGain
PY 2023
85%
StopLoss/
150%
StopGain
$ Difference
Total .................................................................................................................
Alabama ...........................................................................................................
Alaska ..............................................................................................................
Arizona .............................................................................................................
Arkansas ..........................................................................................................
California ..........................................................................................................
Colorado ..........................................................................................................
Connecticut ......................................................................................................
Delaware ..........................................................................................................
Dist of Columbia ..............................................................................................
Florida ..............................................................................................................
Georgia ............................................................................................................
$88,160,000
776,212
........................
2,553,478
1,265,495
23,164,574
1,763,318
531,602
163,949
........................
3,328,614
1,756,823
$90,032,000
800,937
........................
2,634,816
1,305,806
23,902,460
1,819,486
548,535
169,171
........................
3,266,891
1,812,785
$1,872,000
24,725
........................
81,338
40,311
737,886
56,168
16,933
5,222
........................
(61,723)
55,962
VerDate Sep<11>2014
17:33 May 15, 2023
Jkt 259001
PO 00000
Frm 00063
Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
E:\FR\FM\16MYN1.SGM
16MYN1
% Difference
2.12
3.19
0.00
3.19
3.19
3.19
3.19
3.19
3.19
0.00
¥1.85
3.19
31281
Federal Register / Vol. 88, No. 94 / Tuesday, May 16, 2023 / Notices
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR, EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ADMINISTRATION, NATIONAL FARMWORKER JOBS PROGRAM—
CAREER SERVICES AND TRAINING GRANTS—Continued
[PY 2023 Allotments to States]
PY 2022
90%
StopLoss/
150%
StopGain
State
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 ..........................................................................................................
[FR Doc. 2023–10370 Filed 5–15–23; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4510–FN–P
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
lotter on DSK11XQN23PROD with NOTICES1
Agency Information Collection
Activities; Submission for OMB
Review; Comment Request; Generic
Clearance for Quick Turnaround
Surveys
Notice of availability; request
for comments.
ACTION:
The Department of Labor
(DOL) is submitting this Employment
and Training Administration (ETA)sponsored information collection
request (ICR) to the Office of
SUMMARY:
VerDate Sep<11>2014
17:33 May 15, 2023
Jkt 259001
284,832
2,327,447
1,939,999
1,303,529
1,863,100
1,318,690
923,511
829,992
432,739
552,597
543,815
2,199,069
1,668,177
924,370
1,293,215
741,784
1,322,506
237,476
154,787
816,449
1,132,485
2,300,453
2,333,344
780,688
1,524,192
928,725
2,340,449
1,868,860
2,140,963
68,784
717,495
706,000
791,308
4,671,373
693,559
217,113
886,698
4,783,367
137,443
1,823,100
331,452
Management and Budget (OMB) for
review and approval in accordance with
the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995
(PRA). Public comments on the ICR are
invited.
The OMB will consider all
written comments that the agency
receives on or before June 15, 2023.
DATES:
Written comments and
recommendations for the proposed
information collection should be sent
within 30 days of publication of this
notice to www.reginfo.gov/public/do/
PRAMain. Find this particular
information collection by selecting
‘‘Currently under 30-day Review—Open
for Public Comments’’ or by using the
search function.
ADDRESSES:
PO 00000
Frm 00064
Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
PY 2023
85%
StopLoss/
150%
StopGain
247,248
2,401,585
2,001,796
1,345,052
1,922,448
1,360,695
864,671
856,431
446,523
570,199
561,137
2,269,118
1,721,315
953,815
1,334,410
765,413
1,364,634
245,041
159,717
842,456
1,168,559
2,373,732
2,179,435
805,556
1,572,744
958,308
2,415,002
1,928,391
2,112,901
70,975
718,772
728,488
686,894
4,788,352
715,651
224,029
811,392
4,935,737
119,307
1,881,174
342,010
$ Difference
(37,584)
74,138
61,797
41,523
59,348
42,005
(58,840)
26,439
13,784
17,602
17,322
70,049
53,138
29,445
41,195
23,629
42,128
7,565
4,930
26,007
36,074
73,279
(153,909)
24,868
48,552
29,583
74,553
59,531
(28,062)
2,191
1,277
22,488
(104,414)
116,979
22,092
6,916
(75,306)
152,370
(18,136)
58,074
10,558
% Difference
¥13.20
3.19
3.19
3.19
3.19
3.19
¥6.37
3.19
3.19
3.19
3.19
3.19
3.19
3.19
3.19
3.19
3.19
3.19
3.19
3.19
3.19
3.19
¥6.60
3.19
3.19
3.19
3.19
3.19
¥1.31
3.19
0.18
3.19
¥13.20
2.50
3.19
3.19
¥8.49
3.19
¥13.20
3.19
3.19
Comments are invited on: (1) whether
the collection of information is
necessary for the proper performance of
the functions of the Department,
including whether the information will
have practical utility; (2) if the
information will be processed and used
in a timely manner; (3) the accuracy of
the agency’s estimates of the burden and
cost of the collection of information,
including the validity of the
methodology and assumptions used; (4)
ways to enhance the quality, utility and
clarity of the information collection; and
(5) ways to minimize the burden of the
collection of information on those who
are to respond, including the use of
automated collection techniques or
other forms of information technology.
E:\FR\FM\16MYN1.SGM
16MYN1
]]>Agencies
[Federal Register Volume 88, Number 94 (Tuesday, May 16, 2023)]
[Notices]
[Pages 31279-31281]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 2023-10370]
=======================================================================
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Employment and Training Administration
Employment and Training Administration (ETA) Program Year (PY)
2023 Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) Section 167,
National Farmworker Jobs Program (NFJP) Grantee Allotments
AGENCY: Employment and Training Administration, Labor.
ACTION: Notice; request for comments.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMARY: This notice announces allotments for Program Year (PY) 2023
for the National Farmworker Jobs Program (NFJP).
DATES: The PY 2023 NFJP allotments become effective for the grant
period that begins July 1, 2023. Written comments on this notice are
invited and must be received on May 30, 2023.
ADDRESSES: Comments are accepted via email to [email protected]. Please
enter ``PY23 National Farmworker Jobs Program Grantee Allotments Public
Comment'' in the subject line of the email.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Steven Rietzke, Chief, Division of
National Programs, Tools and Technical Assistance, Office of Workforce
Investment, at 202-693-3980. (This is not a toll-free number.)
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: This notice is published pursuant to Section
182(d) of the WIOA, Prompt Allotment of Funds.
I. Background
The Department is announcing preliminary PY 2023 allotments for the
NFJP. This notice provides information on the amount of funds available
during PY 2023 to state service areas awarded through the PY 2020
Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) for the NFJP Career Services and
Training and Housing Grants. The allotments are based on the funds
appropriated in the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2023, Public Law
117-328 (from this point forward will be referred to as the ``the
Act'').
In appropriating these funds, Congress provided $90,134,000 for
formula grants (of which $90,032,000 was allotted after $102,000 was
set aside for program integrity), $6,591,000 for migrant and seasonal
farmworker housing (of which $6,584,000 was allotted after $7,000 was
set aside for program integrity and of which not less than 70 percent
shall be for permanent housing), and another $671,000 was set aside for
discretionary purposes. The Housing grant allotments are distributed as
a result of a competition and according to language in the
appropriations law requiring that of the total amount available, not
less than 70 percent shall be allocated to permanent housing
activities, leaving not more than 30 percent to temporary housing
activities.
This notice includes the following sections:
Section II of this notice provides a discussion of the
data used to populate the formula.
Section III describes the hold-harmless provision for the
implementation year.
Section IV describes minimum funding provisions to address
State service areas that would receive less than $60,000.
Section V describes the application of the formula and the
hold-harmless provision using preliminary state allotments for PY 2023.
II. Description of Data Files and Allotment Formula
As with all state planning estimates since 1999, the PY 2023
estimates are based on four data sources: (1) State-level, 2017 hired
farm labor expenditure data from the United States Department of
Agriculture's (USDA) Census of Agriculture (COA); (2) regional-level,
2017 average hourly earnings data from the USDA's Farm Labor Survey;
(3) regional-level, 2010-2018 demographic data from the ETA's National
[[Page 31280]]
Agricultural Workers Survey (NAWS); and, (4) 2015-2019 (5-year file)
data from the United States Census Bureau's American Community Survey
(ACS).
The formula's original methodology is described in the Federal
Register notice 64 FR 27390, May 19, 1999. In PY 2018, ETA incorporated
two modifications to the allotment formula to provide more accurate
estimates of each state service area's relative share of persons
eligible for the program. The formula also used updated data from each
of the four data files serving as the basis of the formula since 1999.
The revised formula methodology is described in the Federal Register
notice 83 FR 32151, July 11, 2018. In PY 2021, ETA incorporated two
modifications to the allotment formula. These modifications are
described in Federal Register notice 86 FR 32063, June 16, 2021. The
Federal Register notices are accessible at https://www.federalregister.gov/.
The Department will continue to apply the modifications that were
incorporated in the PY 2021 allotments to the PY 2023 allotments,
including the expansion to include farmworkers who are in families with
total family incomes at or below 150 percent of the poverty line rather
than the higher of the poverty line or 70 percent of the lower living
standard income level. ETA will subsequently revise the PY 2024
guidance regarding the definition of ``low-income individual'' as
needed if the same provision is not included in subsequent
appropriations.
III. Description of the Hold-Harmless Provision
ETA will continue the hold-harmless provision as instituted in PY
2018. The hold-harmless provision provides for a stop loss/stop gain
limit to transition to the use of the updated data. This approach is
based on a state service area's previous year's allotment percentage,
which is its relative share of the total formula allotments. The stop
gain provision provides that no state service area will receive an
amount that is more than 150 percent of their previous year's allotment
percentage. The staged transition of the hold-harmless provision is as
follows:
(1) In PY 2021, each state service area received an amount equal
to at least 95 percent of their PY 2020 allotment percentage, as
applied to the PY 2021 formula funds available.
(2) In PY 2022, each state service area received an amount equal
to at least 90 percent of their PY 2021 allotment percentage, as
applied to the PY 2022 formula funds available.
(3) In PY 2023, each state service area will receive an amount
equal to at least 85 percent of their PY 2022 allotment percentage,
as applied to the PY 2023 formula funds available.
In PY 2024, since the Department has a responsibility to use the
most current and reliable data available, amounts for the new awards
will be based on updated data from the sources described in Section II,
pending their availability. At that time, the Department will determine
whether the changes to state allotments are significant enough to
warrant another hold-harmless provision. Otherwise, allotments to each
state service area will be for an amount resulting from a direct
allotment of the proposed funding formula without adjustment.
IV. Minimum Funding Provisions
A state area that would receive less than $60,000 by application of
the formula will, at the option of the DOL, receive no allotment or, if
practical, be combined with another adjacent state area. Funding below
$60,000 is deemed insufficient for sustaining an independently
administered program. However, if practical, a state jurisdiction that
would receive less than $60,000 may be combined with another adjacent
state area.
V. Program Year 2023 Preliminary State Allotments
The state allotments set forth in the Table appended to this notice
reflect the distribution resulting from the allotment formula described
above. For PY 2022, $88,160,000 was allotted for career services and
training grants, $6,447,000 was allotted for housing grants, and
$657,000 was retained for other discretionary purposes.
For PY 2023, the funding level provided for in the Act for the
migrant and seasonal farmworker program is $97,396,000. Congress
provided $90,134,000 for formula grants (of which $90,032,000 was
allotted after $102,000 was set aside for program integrity),
$6,591,000 for migrant and seasonal farmworker housing (of which
$6,584,000 was allotted after $7,000 was set aside for program
integrity and of which not less than 70 percent shall be for permanent
housing), and another $671,000 was set aside for other discretionary
purposes.
For purposes of illustrating the effects of the updates to the
allotment formula, columns 2 and 3 show the state allotments with the
application of the 90 percent hold-harmless for PY 2022 and 85 percent
hold-harmless for PY 2023. The dollar difference between PY 2022 and PY
2023 allotments is shown in column 4. The percent difference is
reported in column 5.
Brent Parton,
Acting Assistant Secretary, Employment and Training, Labor.
U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, National Farmworker Jobs Program--Career
Services and Training Grants
[PY 2023 Allotments to States]
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
PY 2022 90% PY 2023 85%
State StopLoss/150% StopLoss/150% $ Difference % Difference
StopGain StopGain
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Total........................................... $88,160,000 $90,032,000 $1,872,000 2.12
Alabama......................................... 776,212 800,937 24,725 3.19
Alaska.......................................... .............. .............. .............. 0.00
Arizona......................................... 2,553,478 2,634,816 81,338 3.19
Arkansas........................................ 1,265,495 1,305,806 40,311 3.19
California...................................... 23,164,574 23,902,460 737,886 3.19
Colorado........................................ 1,763,318 1,819,486 56,168 3.19
Connecticut..................................... 531,602 548,535 16,933 3.19
Delaware........................................ 163,949 169,171 5,222 3.19
Dist of Columbia................................ .............. .............. .............. 0.00
Florida......................................... 3,328,614 3,266,891 (61,723) -1.85
Georgia......................................... 1,756,823 1,812,785 55,962 3.19
[[Page 31281]]
Hawaii.......................................... 284,832 247,248 (37,584) -13.20
Idaho........................................... 2,327,447 2,401,585 74,138 3.19
Illinois........................................ 1,939,999 2,001,796 61,797 3.19
Indiana......................................... 1,303,529 1,345,052 41,523 3.19
Iowa............................................ 1,863,100 1,922,448 59,348 3.19
Kansas.......................................... 1,318,690 1,360,695 42,005 3.19
Kentucky........................................ 923,511 864,671 (58,840) -6.37
Louisiana....................................... 829,992 856,431 26,439 3.19
Maine........................................... 432,739 446,523 13,784 3.19
Maryland........................................ 552,597 570,199 17,602 3.19
Massachusetts................................... 543,815 561,137 17,322 3.19
Michigan........................................ 2,199,069 2,269,118 70,049 3.19
Minnesota....................................... 1,668,177 1,721,315 53,138 3.19
Mississippi..................................... 924,370 953,815 29,445 3.19
Missouri........................................ 1,293,215 1,334,410 41,195 3.19
Montana......................................... 741,784 765,413 23,629 3.19
Nebraska........................................ 1,322,506 1,364,634 42,128 3.19
Nevada.......................................... 237,476 245,041 7,565 3.19
New Hampshire................................... 154,787 159,717 4,930 3.19
New Jersey...................................... 816,449 842,456 26,007 3.19
New Mexico...................................... 1,132,485 1,168,559 36,074 3.19
New York........................................ 2,300,453 2,373,732 73,279 3.19
North Carolina.................................. 2,333,344 2,179,435 (153,909) -6.60
North Dakota.................................... 780,688 805,556 24,868 3.19
Ohio............................................ 1,524,192 1,572,744 48,552 3.19
Oklahoma........................................ 928,725 958,308 29,583 3.19
Oregon.......................................... 2,340,449 2,415,002 74,553 3.19
Pennsylvania.................................... 1,868,860 1,928,391 59,531 3.19
Puerto Rico..................................... 2,140,963 2,112,901 (28,062) -1.31
Rhode Island.................................... 68,784 70,975 2,191 3.19
South Carolina.................................. 717,495 718,772 1,277 0.18
South Dakota.................................... 706,000 728,488 22,488 3.19
Tennessee....................................... 791,308 686,894 (104,414) -13.20
Texas........................................... 4,671,373 4,788,352 116,979 2.50
Utah............................................ 693,559 715,651 22,092 3.19
Vermont......................................... 217,113 224,029 6,916 3.19
Virginia........................................ 886,698 811,392 (75,306) -8.49
Washington...................................... 4,783,367 4,935,737 152,370 3.19
West Virginia................................... 137,443 119,307 (18,136) -13.20
Wisconsin....................................... 1,823,100 1,881,174 58,074 3.19
Wyoming......................................... 331,452 342,010 10,558 3.19
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[FR Doc. 2023-10370 Filed 5-15-23; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 4510-FN-P
