T.A.N.F
Temporary Assistance for Needy Families
TANF
Medicaid is a joint, state/federal program that provides medical care to the poor. It is essentially a welfare plan. The federal government funds the majority of it, but states contribute too. The states administer the Medicaid programs subject to federal guidelines.jointly by the federal government and each state A+
One change that Ronald Reagan made to welfare was by making a lot of the financial responsibility the states responsibility. He wanted the federal government to stop funding social welfare programs.
Federalism
States receive federal aid for a variety of programs, including healthcare through Medicaid, education funding for K-12 and higher education, transportation infrastructure projects, and social services like food assistance programs such as SNAP. Additionally, states benefit from disaster relief funding and grants for public safety initiatives. This financial support helps states implement and maintain essential services and programs that may otherwise be underfunded.
federal grants not only supply funds,but, by stipulating how the grants are to be used, also influence the states in a number of ways. Grants supply funds for programs that states may not otherwise be able to afford. Grants also stimulate programs and goals that the federal government believes are nessary. Finally, grants set certain minimum standards in the states. for example, the federal government provides a minimum public welfare program.
the Indian Child welfare Act (ICWA) is a federal law in the United States; it applies in all states.
a decrease in funding for social welfare programs at the federal level. This led to a shift of responsibility for these programs to the states, which received block grants with less restrictive guidelines. However, this also resulted in a reduction in overall funding for social welfare and a lack of consistency in services across different states.
A welfare reform is a movement to change the federal government's social welfare policy which shifts responsibility to the states and cut benefits.
It was an act of legislation passed in 1921 that allowed the federal government to give aid to states for maternity, child health, and welfare programs. In 1922, it was declared unconstitutional.
It gave federal money to states to fund social programs
The federal government stopped paying welfare recipients directly and gave money to states to establish their own programs