The measure is aimed at streamlining workforce training by letting states slash redundant programs and consolidate them with the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) welfare program — into one Workforce Investment Fund (WIF). States would be given so much flexibility that the restrictions in the 1996 welfare law need no longer apply, according to the nonpartisan Congressional Research Service.
Contact State Of Progress to become a contributing author.
Become and AuthorPelosi says she has urged Republican colleagues in...
A late-night decision from House Republicans to delay...
The American people preferred a unified Democratic...
Mitt Romney’s choice of Paul Ryan as his nominee...
In a partial victory for political transparency advocates,...
On “Fox News Sunday,” Chris Wallace repeatedly...
