State-by-State Impact of Republican Majority Whip Scalises RSC Budget on the Middle Class
Senate Democrats are working to provide a fair shot for everyone to succeed with an agenda to make sure that Americans who work hard and play by the rules can get ahead with good paying jobs and greater economic opportunity. At the same time, Republicans continue to defend a system that benefits huge corporations and the few at the top at the expense of working families.
Last week, House Republicans elected former Republican Study Committee Chairman Steve Scalise (R-LA) as Majority Whip. The RSC - a coalition of the far-right wing of Congressional Republicans formerly led by Scalise - has offered a plan that takes the wrong approach. It doubles down on the failed policies already in the Republican budget and guts investments that the middle class relies on. While House Budget Committee Chairman Paul Ryan takes a 15% cut from domestic discretionary programs in FY16, the Scalise/RSC budget goes even further with a 28% cut.
The result would be devastating reductions to services that would cause families to lose access to educational programs for their children, compromise public safety, food safety, law enforcement, and lead to losses in critical health and child care services.
Below are DPCC projections for the resulting cuts.
State-by-State Analysis of the Republican Study Committee (RSC) Budget
Reductions to Discretionary Programs
|
Title I |
IDEA |
Head Start |
Social Services |
Child Care Block |
Job Training Grants (WIA/ES) |
Housing Choice |
STOP Violence |
|||
|
Schools losing funding |
Disadvantaged students losing support |
Cut in teachers and staff |
Cut in special education teachers and staff |
Children losing Head Start services |
Cut of SSBG Funding |
Kids losing childcare |
Workers losing training & employment services |
Workers losing job search assistance |
Low-income families losing vouchers |
Domestic violence victims not served |
ALABAMA |
257 |
117,773 |
825 |
605 |
5,078 |
$47,771,167 |
2,053 |
27,867 |
61,417 |
6,331 |
1,819 |
ALASKA |
55 |
9,332 |
110 |
128 |
587 |
$7,188,500 |
220 |
5,133 |
52,067 |
1,238 |
29 |
ARIZONA |
330 |
92,803 |
1,192 |
697 |
4,932 |
$64,478,333 |
2,695 |
44,367 |
90,017 |
5,869 |
1,866 |
ARKANSAS |
220 |
73,590 |
587 |
385 |
3,043 |
$29,223,333 |
1,357 |
18,150 |
38,317 |
3,304 |
1,060 |
CALIFORNIA |
1,632 |
958,595 |
6,343 |
4,290 |
38,757 |
$374,903,833 |
12,082 |
321,383 |
574,200 |
115,265 |
2,411 |
COLORADO |
202 |
62,260 |
642 |
568 |
3,263 |
$50,895,167 |
1,375 |
32,450 |
77,000 |
8,052 |
1,899 |
CONNECTICUT |
147 |
31,460 |
458 |
440 |
2,383 |
$35,616,167 |
715 |
24,750 |
54,633 |
12,544 |
765 |
DELAWARE |
18 |
12,852 |
110 |
128 |
623 |
$9,023,667 |
275 |
5,317 |
13,383 |
1,373 |
273 |
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA |
37 |
11,788 |
110 |
55 |
1,137 |
$6,147,167 |
165 |
5,683 |
15,400 |
6,188 |
44 |
FLORIDA |
532 |
386,870 |
3,135 |
2,182 |
12,687 |
$189,555,667 |
6,087 |
126,133 |
278,117 |
29,086 |
6,543 |
GEORGIA |
403 |
261,415 |
1,852 |
1,210 |
8,030 |
$97,626,833 |
4,492 |
74,433 |
141,533 |
16,012 |
1,353 |
GUAM |
--- |
--- |
--- |
--- |
92 |
$537,167 |
--- |
2,017 |
2,200 |
1,159 |
--- |
HAWAII |
73 |
36,208 |
238 |
147 |
1,027 |
$13,674,833 |
385 |
5,683 |
16,867 |
3,755 |
79 |
IDAHO |
110 |
23,980 |
238 |
202 |
1,100 |
$15,764,833 |
678 |
8,800 |
43,450 |
1,324 |
444 |
ILLINOIS |
678 |
211,548 |
2,438 |
1,687 |
12,723 |
$128,003,333 |
3,795 |
101,933 |
201,117 |
28,672 |
8,158 |
INDIANA |
257 |
65,945 |
1,008 |
843 |
4,657 |
$64,821,167 |
2,548 |
45,650 |
92,583 |
7,036 |
3,161 |
IOWA |
202 |
31,185 |
367 |
385 |
2,402 |
$30,459,000 |
972 |
9,533 |
43,083 |
3,293 |
1,102 |
KANSAS |
202 |
37,913 |
440 |
110 |
2,420 |
$28,559,667 |
1,027 |
12,650 |
39,783 |
2,151 |
1,210 |
KENTUCKY |
220 |
107,873 |
843 |
532 |
5,078 |
$43,459,167 |
1,925 |
34,283 |
61,417 |
6,404 |
1,586 |
LOUISIANA |
238 |
129,690 |
1,082 |
660 |
6,802 |
$45,503,333 |
1,962 |
24,750 |
58,483 |
12,129 |
3,773 |
MAINE |
110 |
9,240 |
220 |
183 |
1,283 |
$13,211,000 |
348 |
8,250 |
25,850 |
2,928 |
528 |
MARYLAND |
128 |
51,205 |
862 |
660 |
3,612 |
$57,971,833 |
1,338 |
31,717 |
85,983 |
17,419 |
3,128 |
MASSACHUSETTS |
312 |
92,473 |
880 |
917 |
4,968 |
$65,523,333 |
1,338 |
36,483 |
96,800 |
29,676 |
3,214 |
MICHIGAN |
532 |
161,040 |
1,925 |
1,375 |
10,835 |
$98,233,667 |
3,410 |
78,833 |
153,633 |
11,827 |
4,473 |
MINNESOTA |
257 |
51,902 |
623 |
623 |
3,392 |
$53,163,000 |
1,467 |
23,467 |
79,383 |
7,605 |
532 |
MISSISSIPPI |
183 |
96,947 |
642 |
422 |
7,297 |
$29,626,667 |
1,577 |
24,383 |
40,883 |
4,730 |
1,219 |
MISSOURI |
330 |
94,105 |
917 |
733 |
5,628 |
$59,785,000 |
2,072 |
33,733 |
85,800 |
8,278 |
3,133 |
MONTANA |
110 |
9,698 |
110 |
128 |
972 |
$9,929,333 |
312 |
5,500 |
35,383 |
1,058 |
433 |
NEBRASKA |
165 |
37,785 |
312 |
238 |
1,705 |
$18,327,833 |
642 |
5,317 |
40,517 |
2,294 |
1,221 |
NEVADA |
55 |
50,197 |
477 |
257 |
1,210 |
$27,087,500 |
917 |
24,383 |
44,183 |
4,587 |
2,957 |
NEW HAMPSHIRE |
37 |
3,923 |
92 |
147 |
623 |
$13,112,000 |
257 |
5,317 |
19,067 |
2,816 |
301 |
NEW JERSEY |
403 |
107,177 |
1,192 |
1,173 |
6,050 |
$87,739,667 |
1,980 |
70,400 |
138,050 |
24,184 |
7,434 |
NEW MEXICO |
165 |
62,553 |
403 |
293 |
2,530 |
$20,711,167 |
953 |
12,283 |
39,783 |
2,504 |
451 |
NEW YORK |
807 |
493,460 |
3,997 |
2,512 |
19,983 |
$193,611,000 |
4,877 |
141,167 |
277,750 |
79,609 |
8,248 |
NORTH CAROLINA |
367 |
171,178 |
1,632 |
1,173 |
6,948 |
$96,048,333 |
3,667 |
77,733 |
140,983 |
11,961 |
2,118 |
NORTH DAKOTA |
55 |
4,877 |
92 |
110 |
807 |
$6,803,500 |
183 |
4,950 |
36,117 |
1,045 |
114 |
NORTHERN MARIANAS |
--- |
--- |
--- |
--- |
73 |
$108,167 |
--- |
1,100 |
--- |
127 |
--- |
OHIO |
623 |
214,427 |
2,127 |
1,503 |
11,605 |
$114,832,667 |
3,795 |
68,383 |
171,050 |
19,087 |
5,009 |
OKLAHOMA |
330 |
110,825 |
587 |
495 |
3,960 |
$37,711,667 |
1,613 |
16,317 |
46,567 |
4,347 |
777 |
OREGON |
165 |
58,978 |
587 |
440 |
2,842 |
$38,511,000 |
1,247 |
28,233 |
58,667 |
7,465 |
1,940 |
PENNSYLVANIA |
495 |
168,722 |
2,108 |
1,448 |
10,597 |
$126,747,500 |
3,282 |
86,533 |
185,900 |
19,686 |
4,222 |
PUERTO RICO |
330 |
115,445 |
1,375 |
422 |
11,257 |
$16,120,500 |
1,503 |
49,133 |
49,867 |
6,571 |
1,214 |
RHODE ISLAND |
37 |
16,427 |
183 |
147 |
1,008 |
$10,457,333 |
257 |
9,167 |
17,783 |
2,928 |
757 |
SOUTH CAROLINA |
147 |
74,525 |
807 |
183 |
4,015 |
$46,542,833 |
1,998 |
33,917 |
65,450 |
4,948 |
1,843 |
SOUTH DAKOTA |
55 |
6,618 |
92 |
128 |
880 |
$8,196,833 |
275 |
4,950 |
33,367 |
970 |
711 |
TENNESSEE |
330 |
172,388 |
1,063 |
807 |
5,555 |
$63,691,833 |
2,530 |
44,917 |
91,117 |
7,121 |
1,463 |
TEXAS |
1,540 |
933,075 |
4,840 |
3,557 |
22,642 |
$255,374,167 |
11,752 |
138,417 |
345,950 |
35,765 |
11,180 |
UTAH |
92 |
40,773 |
403 |
403 |
1,833 |
$28,020,667 |
1,338 |
9,900 |
46,200 |
2,413 |
2,684 |
VERMONT |
37 |
9,680 |
92 |
110 |
605 |
$6,231,500 |
147 |
4,950 |
15,583 |
1,731 |
130 |
VIRGIN ISLANDS |
--- |
--- |
--- |
--- |
385 |
$537,167 |
--- |
1,650 |
9,350 |
499 |
--- |
VIRGINIA |
238 |
72,472 |
1,008 |
953 |
4,657 |
$80,532,833 |
2,090 |
34,833 |
111,100 |
13,394 |
4,209 |
WASHINGTON |
275 |
62,645 |
898 |
770 |
4,748 |
$67,934,167 |
1,888 |
42,533 |
99,733 |
14,562 |
1,786 |
WEST VIRGINIA |
110 |
37,033 |
348 |
257 |
2,347 |
$18,454,333 |
678 |
11,000 |
38,133 |
2,215 |
1,260 |
WISCONSIN |
348 |
77,275 |
825 |
697 |
4,253 |
$56,811,333 |
1,723 |
33,183 |
85,250 |
5,238 |
1,289 |
WYOMING |
37 |
4,198 |
92 |
110 |
550 |
$5,650,333 |
147 |
4,950 |
25,850 |
444 |
242 |
TOTAL |
15,015 |
6,336,348 |
53,827 |
38,628 |
288,475 |
$3,116,564,000 |
106,407 |
2,138,950 |
4,792,150 |
633,208 |
117,792 |
DPCC Calculations based on White House, 4/9/14; RSC;
Reductions are determined by calculating the percentage reduction under the RSC budget in FY2016 (from $530 billion to $384 billion). Because the RSC budget does not specify how these reductions would be achieved, this 27.5% cut is applied across-the-board to current programmatic levels to show illustrative differences that could occur within a few years.