Sentences with phrase «budget than most states»

He says, in fact, New York, which has a larger Medicaid budget than most states, would be more severely penalized under the Senate plan than most other states.

Hammond said New York, which has a larger Medicaid budget than most states, would be more severely penalized under the Senate plan than most other states.

Not exact matches

«After more than a decade combatting violent extremists and conducting contingency operations in Afghanistan, Iraq, and most recently Syria, [the Defense Department] has prioritized the rebalancing of its forces in recent budget requests to build and sustain the capabilities necessary to prevail across a full range of potential contingencies,» states a Government Accountability Office report released in June.

With Walmarts reliably saturating most of the suburban United States, RV tourists, weary drivers on a budget, and more than a few open - road eccentrics can count on being able to find a spot to park their cars — and themselves — for the night.

More than five years after the Great Recession tore a giant hole in their budgets, most states have made big progress in stabilizing their finances.

In response to these strains, state and local governments have cut infrastructure investment, slashed support for higher education, cut spending on K — 12 education, cut spending on social benefits other than Medicaid, reduced administrative staff and reduced most other areas of the budget.

Cuomo will be demanding federal budget relief from Senate and House members representing states whose public university systems, for the most part, charge higher tuitions than New York's.

With a cost expected to be more than $ 53 billion over the next year, New York's Medicaid program is the most expensive in the nation, exceeding the total budgets of 43 other states, he said.

Still, most in the city are more concerned with the state budget than with city budget negotiations.

Meanwhile, the Connecticut Conference of Municipalities says most cities and towns in the state have used more than half of their snow removal budgets, while others have already used their entire budget for snow removal.

Governor Andrew Cuomo's Executive Budget proposal takes some positive steps forward in clearly acknowledging, for the first time in his tenure, the incredible child poverty and income inequality that exist in our generally affluent state and recognizing the need to give greater property tax relief to those who need it most rather than spreading it too thinly.

Governor Cuomo has said he's agreed to add more than $ 8 billion to the state budget plan towarding closing the MTA budget gap, and the governor has repeatedly pointed out that the city benefits the most from MTA services; while a spokesperson for the mayor said that «New York City, through taxes, tolls and fares already contributes over 70 percent of the MTA's operating budget.»

The Republican budget was assembled before the most recent numbers that show the state is projected to lose more than a billion dollars in tax revenue over the next two years.

At last count, New York State public schools» unfunded mandates numbered more than 150 — 150 unfunded mandates that cost schools money in time and resources — yet most of us get our budgets passed while staying under our tax caps.

City schools will get a total funding cut of $ 510 million next year under the most austere state budget in more than a decade.

K - 12 education is the largest line item in most state budgets, representing 22 percent of total state spending and more than a third of general fund expenditures (money that comes from state taxes and is not earmarked for specific purposes).

In fact, a recent report by the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities finds that most states are spending less on K - 12 education than before the Great Recession.

In addition, Syracuse is one of the most under - funded districts in New York state, with city schools receiving $ 4,455 less per student than they would have received under the 2007 - 08 state budget agreement.

Most states provide less support per student for elementary and secondary schools than before the Great Recession.Most states provide less support per student for elementary and secondary schools — in some cases, much less — than before the Great Recession, our survey of state budget documents over the last three months finds.

While making a notably larger investment in public education, the federal percentage of total school allocations still accounts for less than 10 percent of most state public school budgets, though that amount may vary from state to state.

In 2015, the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, a progressive think tank, found most states provide less financial support for public schools than they did before the Great Recession, and in some cases, much less.

In its most recent report on spending on education, the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities finds, «Thirty - five states provided less overall state funding per student in the 2014 school year (the most recent year available) than in the 2008 school year.»

Starving the schools 250 — decline, in dollars, in per - student K — 12 funding in North Carolina for fiscal year 2015 from 2014 («Most states still funding schools less than before the recession,» Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, Oct. 16, 2014) 14.5 — percentage reduction in per - pupil spending in...

On November 15th, the South Carolina Secretary of State announced that FOTAS would be one of the ten charitable organizations in the state to receive a 2017 Angel Award, which recognizes the most efficient and effective charitable organizations in the state based on, among other things, longevity of service, expenditures on charitable programs greater than 80 % of the total budget (FOTAS was 83.9 %), and good use of volunteer servState announced that FOTAS would be one of the ten charitable organizations in the state to receive a 2017 Angel Award, which recognizes the most efficient and effective charitable organizations in the state based on, among other things, longevity of service, expenditures on charitable programs greater than 80 % of the total budget (FOTAS was 83.9 %), and good use of volunteer servstate to receive a 2017 Angel Award, which recognizes the most efficient and effective charitable organizations in the state based on, among other things, longevity of service, expenditures on charitable programs greater than 80 % of the total budget (FOTAS was 83.9 %), and good use of volunteer servstate based on, among other things, longevity of service, expenditures on charitable programs greater than 80 % of the total budget (FOTAS was 83.9 %), and good use of volunteer services.

The Softel has catered to the local high - end market for decades and understands it — most recently they hosted state events, again... The Conrad is owned and managed by the SM group, which caters to the budget market, has no experience in the high - end market and it shows in the workmanship and materials used at the Conrad (there budget was lower than the soon - to - open Hilton!)