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SI \: 170 -17 2. North Carolina State Library Raleigh BIENNIAL REPORT 1970-1972 N. C. Doc. Ngrth Carolina State department §fSocial Services gfthe department °fHuman Resources BIENNIAL REPORT 1970-1972 l^grth Carolina State department °fSocial Services gfthe department °fHuman Resources Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation http://archive.org/details/biennialreporto1972nort Robert W. Scott GOVERNOR Lenox D. Baker. M.D. •ECRETARV STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES 325 N. SALISBURY STREET RALEIGH 27611 Clifton M. Craig COMMISSIONER The Honorable Robert W. Scott Governor of North Carolina Raleigh, North Carolina Dear Governor Scott: I have the honor of submitting to you a report of the North Carolina Department of Social Services for the biennial period July 1, 1970, through June 30, 1972. This is done in compliance with the General Statutes of North Carolina, Chapter 108, Article I, Part 2, Section 108-6(b)(6). Respe Commissioner CONTENTS Letter of Transmittal 3 State Board of Social Services 5 Executive Office 5 An Overview 6 People Served in Varying Programs 8 Recipients Receiving Selected Services 8 Organization Chart 9 Division Functions 10 Financial Report 11 Recoveries under the Lien Law 23 Participation in County Expenditures 24 Federal Funds Brought into the State 30 Source and Distribution of Funds for Assistance Programs 31 Public Assistance Recipient Trend 32 Percent of Population Receiving Public Assistance 33 Geographic Distribution of Public Assistance Recipients 34 Distribution of Public Assistance Recipients by County 35 Food Stamp Program 36 Commodity Distribution Program 37 Medical Assistance Program 38 Average Monthly Number of Cases by Type and County 40 Children Given Care Through Foster Home Program 52 Private Child Caring Institutions 53 Children Registered as Neglected or Abused 54 Approximate Value of Jail Construction and Planning 55 County Directors of Social Services 56 THE STATE BOARD OF SOCIAL SERVICES Appointed by the Governor to serve six year terms on a staggered basis, the seven-member State Board of Social Services is created by law to serve as a policy board for the State Department of Social Services and for the county boards of social services. Board members and expiration of their terms are: John R. Jordan, Jr., Chairman, April 1, 1977 Dr. Edgar T. Beddingfield, Jr., April 1, 1977° Mrs. Neil Goodnight, Vice-Chairman, April 1, 1973 Dr. Bruce B. Blackmon, April 1, 1973 Sarah Y. Austin, April 1, 1975 Robert L. Lyday, April 1, 1973 Troy H. Thompson, April 1, 1975 Front row, L. to R. Miss Austin, Mr. Jordan, Mrs. Goodnight. Back row, L. to R. Mr. Lyday, Dr. Beddingfield, Dr. Blackmon, Mr. Thompson. EXECUTIVE OFFICE The Commissioner of Social Services, appointed by the Board, with approval of the Governor, is the execu-tive officer of the State Board of Social Services and chief administrator of the State Department of Social Services. His is the responsibility for organizing and operating the State Department of Social Services which supervises the programs and services administered by the 100 county departments of social services. Aiding him in carry-ing out these responsibilities is an Assistant Commissioner. Clifton M. Craig Commissioner •Appointed to succeed Mrs. Thomas E. Medlin whose term expired April 1, 1971. 5 Robert H. Ward Assistant Commissioner AN OVERVIEW This report reflects some pertinent facts in summary relating to the implementation of those programs dele-gated to the State Department of Social Services by the General Assembly. Each year programs seem to become more complex, the demands on them more numerous, and Federal regulations more exacting. The 1970-72 biennium more than any recent period, has been a time in the State Department of Social Services of constant examination of programs and services in an effort to improve on services and their delivery and to make them more responsive to those who need them. Two significant studies made with the ultimate purpose of improved services were com-pleted the first year of the biennium. The first was the Greenleigh Associates' study of the Department's field staff operation consisting of some 143 staff members at the time of the study. This resulted in the recom-mendation by the staff for establishment of six district offices, geographically located and staffed according to the workload in each district. The request for funding this recommendation was rejected by the 1971 General Assembly. The recommendation remains a high pri-ority item with the State Board of Social Services. The second study done by the consulting firm of Booz-Allen Public Administration Services, evaluated the administration and financing of the State's social services system, its adequacy to provide needed services, and alternative methods of financing and administering the programs. It resulted in the recom-mendation that North Carolina move toward a State-administered social services system, administered through districts, with the State paying the entire non- Federal share of costs. The State Board is unanimous in its support of this recommendation and it, too, is a high priority item. Another significant study approved by the State Board of Social Services during this period and near completion is a comprehensive study of juvenile deten-tion in the State. This project was funded by a special grant and is being conducted by the National Juvenile Detention Association. The study includes not only juvenile detention but related areas such as the court system and juvenile probation. Internally, several program innovations and new management tools are making for improved and ex-tended services. The State Adoption Resource Ex-change is successfully assisting in finding homes for North Carolina children in need of placement and in locating suitable children for approved adoptive appli-cants. Another adoption project is using State staff to help county social services departments develop addi-tional adoptive home resources for children with special needs. . The PACE program (Plan Assuring College Edu-cation) heretofore available for students only in the summer months is being extended on a limited basis for part-time work for eligible students during the academic year, known as PAY (PACE Academic Year). Several million dollars in Federal funds have been brought into the State this biennium for special proj-ects to help people who are poor because they have never had a chance or because they are disabled or old. They include day care centers for disadvantaged pre-school children; extended day care for children needing care beyond school hours; a summer day care project; social services to pregnant girls; training cen-ter for infant-toddler care; human resource develop-ment; services to the emotionally disturbed; compre-hensive services to low income elderly; and adult developmental activities. The Family Planning Patient Information System, implemented in early 1972, is a cooperative endeavor of State and private agencies. Designed eventually to cover the entire State, it is a computerized reporting system developed to provide groups concerned with family planning with information necessary for pro-gram management and evaluation. The Department has installed a teleprocessing procedure to give access via video display units to the agency's data processing case records on a program, county account number basis. Plans are in the imme-diate future to extend teleprocessing capabilities to those counties whose caseloads can economically jus-tify it. "Statistical Journal" and "Program Facts, Public Assistance and Related Program" have been initiated on a quarterly basis this biennium. With the passage by the 1971 General Assembly of the State Government Reorganization Act, the State Board of Social Services and State Department of Social Services, along with some 29 other agencies, were transferred effective December 10, 1971, to the Department of Human Resources. The law provides that the transferred agencies are to exercise all their "prescribed statutory powers independently of the head of the principal department, except . . . the man-agement functions . . . shall be performed under the direction and supervision of the head of the principal department." It then defines "management functions" as meaning "planning, organizing, staffing, directing, coordinating, reporting, and budgeting." The seven member State Board of Social Services, appointed by the Governor, therefore, continues to have respon-sibility for making policy for the State's social services programs. By provision of this same Act, the Division of Human Belations of the Department of Local Affairs was transferred as of October 1, 1971, to the State Department of Social Services and became the Divi-sion of Economic Opportunity, making a total of eight divisions in the Department. The General Assembly appropriated a 1971-73 social services budget in the total amount of $590,544,618. Of this, $408,954,582 was Federal funds; $112,065,795, State; $69,418,816, county; and $105,425, other. In-cluded in the budget was an amount for the State to pay 85 percent and the counties 15 percent of the non- Federal share of Medicaid costs. While a sufficient appropriation to pay 100 percent of the standard budget in the aid to families with dependent children category had top priority in the Department's budget request, the General Assembly turned it down. Once again it has first priority in the 1973-75 budget request. In the meantime, 86 percent of need in the AFDC category continues to be paid, while 100 percent is paid in the aid to the aged and disabled category. Other major social services and related legislation enacted by the 1971 General Assembly includes: a mandatory child abuse and neglect reporting law; the Interstate Compact on Placement of Children which provided for North Carolina to join the compact on the placement of children for foster care or adoption with a uniform reciprocal agreement under common regulations for all participating states; a mandatory day care licensing law with licensing done by an inde-pendent board in accordance with minimum standards for basic license spelled out in the law; and an ad-vocacy commission on children and youth which will operate no services but will advocate the interests of children and youth within State and local government and private agencies and make appropriate recom-mendations to the Governor and the General Assembly. When the average citizen thinks of social services, or welfare, he thinks in terms of money payments to individuals. That, however, is just one segment of a very complex program that involves many services that are adapted to the individual needs of the recipi-ents. Because of this it is impossible to give an ex-haustive accounting of all services to all people. The table below is illustrative of people served by some of the programs of this department. In some instances the total number can be given; in others, because some recipients are served more than once, it is impossible to get an unduplicated count and an average for the month or the year is given. The second table relates altogether to social services and is only for fiscal 1972 since such reporting is avail-able only for that period. PEOPLE SERVED IN VARYING PROGRAMS 1970-71 1971-72 Children receiving foster care Agency adoptions completed Children in agency financed day care Students in PACE and PAY Psychological examinations Psychological services conferences Received maternity home care Children found to be abused or neglected Recruited and screened for Job Corps Recipients of food stamps Recipients of commodities Aid to aged recipients Aid to disabled recipients Aid to families with dependent children recipients Medicaid recipients Disability cases processed Organizations licensed to solicit funds Foster homes licensed Adult group care homes licensed Inspections of local confinement facilities "Average monthly number. ° "Yearly average, 50 counties. tYearly average, 56 counties. JYearly average, 49 counties. § Yearly average, 44 counties. 8,354* 10,000* 631 630 3,339 4,312 2,253 2,371 4,569 3,681 7,103 6,097 220 210 1,768 4,397 1,702 1,579 167,926*" 180,238t 135,2791 112,732§ 36,146* 35,141* 28,867* 31,708* 39,428* 45,709* 115,087* 155,906* 31,202 34,575 164 197 2,126 2,408 787 809 404 396 RECIPIENTS RECEIVING SELECTED SERVICES, MONTHLY AVERAGE, FISCAL 1972 Child care services 4,993 Adult services 11,615 Services to enable aged persons to return to or remain in their homes or communities 1,371 Foster care services 4,972 Homemaker and Home Aide services 13,561 Volunteer services 1,882 Services related to health needs 12,702 Family planning services 5,582 Protective services for children 10,377 Educational and training services 5,286 Housing services 2,984 Legal services 1,464 Adoption services 2,687 Family counseling services v 9,930 Juvenile delinquency services 3,546 Services to unmarried parents 1,466 Paternity and support services 2,292 8 oO O O UJ z Q= CO CO CO CO —<I Os o o C3 O ce z o >- o CO UJ o> UJ CO OOCO O ce <c o <: i— CO CO UJ O> ce UJ CO ooCO U_ o oe oo 0£ UJ CO CJ> oCO u_ o en Oo CO CO o > H <Xoz o < Nz< o oe oCO > if o _|UJ <to IS 3: co UJco I— <t 1 LU =z: O_l Z UJ <c > _l UJ 1 _ ON-JOB-TRAI _ EMERGENCY MEDICAL SER ADULTS _ FOOD ASSISTANCE a co _l UJ ==« o> >_co _J CO SZ <n uj U_ CC 1 <—r co OoUJ I> z_eeUJ U_ CO _ SUPPORTIVE SERVICES ,_ PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES _ SERVICES TO LU^2 oe "5 u^^ _J° > l-co Z LU ss>o O UJ Ooo 1 z «" UJ UJ ^ CO ll 1 _ JOB CORPS _ PACE, INC. _ SOLICITATION LICENSING _ CIVIL RIGHTS & SPECIAL CONSUL-TATION CO 1— O UJ OCC Q_ _J O UJ O. CO 1 1— Z•< 1— _J =>u_ co u_ O°clo— 1 <: OO V_i <c <£*: UJ O 1 _ MENTAL HEALTH SOCIAL WORK _ PROGRAM REPRESENTA-TIVES ^^SjCO u_ u_ <: i— CO a _i UJ u_ 1 _l <t o 1=1 UJ £ 1 _ RECONSIDERATION, CONTINUING DIS-ABILITY, BLACK LUNG, HEARINGS & APPEALS CO UJ > CO zo I— <: z ^UJ 1— 1— IS I ZO ££ _l z CO s •< oe CO UJ OHUJ a OZ CO CO UJ OO ce Q. <1— <c a 1 LU <" z*E 11 u_ ao 1 o8 %Z UJ h- CO rf ujp CC co J CC UJ _l _l o OS h- U- Zo o _i UJ ZZ oCO ce UJ 1 _ STAFF DEVELOPMENT _ PUBLIC INFORMATION _ RECORDS & FILES _ MAIL, SUPPLIES & PURCHASING UJ > t— CO <C UJ ce o Z— en UJ i M a <: v^UJUH- — O Z »•> DIVISION FUNCTIONS Responsibility for carrying out the functions of the Department is divided among eight divisions, each headed by a director, with numerous sections and units, as follows: ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES, Edwin J. Hamlin,' Director— Responsibility for providing services necessary for the efficient functioning of all operational elements of the Department, including personnel administration, staff develop-ment, public information, central records and files, mail and purchasing, and library. COMPTROLLER, Roy L. Holley, Director— Responsibility for administering the fiscal, budgetary, financial, statistical, accounting, data processing, and in-ternal audit functions of the Department. DISABILITY DETERMINATION, Elizabeth Wells, Director—Responsibility for determining the extent of disability for Social Security disability applicants. ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY, Russell S. Hieb, Director— Responsibility for providing a State governmental link between the Federal Office of Economic Opportunity and the Office of Economic Opportunity funded agencies and programs within the State. FIELD SERVICES, Ellen D. Bush, Director— Responsibility for supervising through field representatives the administration of social services programs in accordance with State and Federal laws and policies in the 100 county social services departments. MEDICAL SERVICES, Emmett L. Sellers, Director— Responsibility for administering the Title XIX, Medicaid, program. SPECIAL SERVICES, Louis G. Christian, Director— Responsibility for pro-viding staff assistance for developing new programs and special demonstration projects and for administering special programs, including Civil Rights and spe-cial consultation, community services, jail and detention services, Job Corps, PACE, solicitation licensing, and special projects. WELFARE PROGRAMS, Louis O'Conner, Jr., Director— Responsibility for administration and supervision of the programs offering financial and food as-sistance and social services, including adult services, family and children's ser-vices, psychological services, and supportive services. 10 FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE BBENNIUM 1970-72 Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Ended Ended June 30, 1971 June 30, 1972 BUDGET CODE 16021 —DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES GENERAL ADMINISTRATION: Salaries $ 1,624,443.90 $ 1,810,174.38 Supplies 87,360.51 96,764.80 Communications 137,735.79 168,768.79 Travel 134,636.88 150,427.77 Travel-Advisory Committee — 231.83 Printing 10,263.47 15,461.32 Repairs 3,078.47 7,382.18 General Expense 1,315.43 2,168.44 Equipment 28,320.78 22,812.22 Workmen's Compensation 25.00 187.26 Subscription and Dues 1,516.50 1,711.84 Library 75.11 96.65 Contractual Services 81,904.26 13,292.56 Retirement 141,728.88 159,703.22 Social Security 67,009.93 75,660.39 Office Rent 40,531.23 110,835.76 Equipment Rental 5,644.82 15,077.19 Student Work Program 816.39 998.34 Student Loan Fund 40,561.75 43,215.33 Geropsychiatric Services 4,440.33 — Insurance and Bonding 111.72 — Wages, Employees on Loan 372.00 195.67 Hospital and Medical Assistance for Assistance Recipients — NMP (7.38) — Institutes and Conferences — 404.04 Total General Administration $ 2,411,885.77 $ 2,695,569.98 Less Estimated Receipts: Federal Funds: Public Assistance $ 845,188.01 $ 1,290,434.73 Disability Determination 19,110.02 24,021.91 Public Service Careers — 8,818.67 Other Receipts: Payment for Employees on Loan 414.23 195.67 Sale of Supplies 1,026.59 199.09 Sale of Equipment 6,102.41 92.50 Social Services Institute — 2,804.90 Transfer from Code 16738 2,427.15 — Federal Witness Fees 20.00 — APWA Southeast Regional Conference — 449.46 Total Receipts $ 874,288.41 $ 1,327,016.93 State Appropriation $ 1,537,597.36 $ 1,368,553.05 DATA PROCESSING OPERATIONS: Salaries $ 244,625.40 $ 290,979.15 Supplies 11,534.60 7,540.32 Communications 2,248.89 2,373.23 11 FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE BIENNIUM 1970-72—Continued Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Ended Ended June 30, 1971 June 30, 1972 Travel 569.98 Repairs 2,509.75 Equipment 929.84 Workmen's Compensation 7.00 Contractual Services 126,178.94 Retirement 21,178.04 Social Security , 11,331.98 Rental—Data Processing Equipment 26,669.78 Student Work Program 413.43 Total Data Processing Operations $ 448,197.63 Less Estimated Receipts: Federal Funds $ 225,860.37 Sale of Supplies — Total Receipts $ 225,860.37 State Appropriation $ 222,337.26 WORK INCENTIVE PROGRAM: Total $ 1,006,996.67 Federal 750,707.68 County 122,972.87 State Appropriation $ 133,316.12 ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM: Salaries $ — Retirement — Social Security — State Matching Contribution — Total Economic Opportunity Program $ — Less Transfer from Code 16736 — State Appropriation $ — COMMUNITY SERVICES: Salaries $ 205,032.05 Supplies 2,965.08 Communications 10,355.56 Travel 26,796.95 Repairs 187.52 Equipment 356.18 Contractual Services 408.55 Retirement 17,814.21 Social Security 9,067.99 Cost of Office Space 3,429.80 Rental of Equipment 400.58 Student Work Program 1,601.20 Wages, Employees on Loan 186.00 Workmen's Compensation — Total Community Services $ 278,601.67 12 846.94 2,229.20 2,335.21 56.00 149,473.49 25,328.40 13,655.36 32,501.09 224.70 $ 527,543.09 $ 243,985.41 164.43 $ 244,149.84 $ 283,393.25 $ 1,414,318.14 877,196.03 11,482.79 $ 525,639.32 $ 32,354.25 2,895.69 1,113.84 28,359.10 $ 64,722.88 20,556.87 $ 44,166.01 $ 226,054.05 2,645.72 13,160.00 29,643.62 268.87 383.90 238.73 20,077.22 9,791.61 1,484.50 186.00 45.15 $ 303,979.37 FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE BIENNIUM 1970-72—Continued Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Ended Ended June 30, 1971 June 30, 1972 Less Estimated Receipts: Federal Funds $ 189,001.63 $ 235,457.45 Miscellaneous Receipts 40,290.00 18,470.00 Payment for Employees on Loan 202.65 186.00 Transfer from Department of Local Affairs 7,604.26 5,533.85 Total Receipts $ 237,098.54 $ 259,647.30 State Appropriation $ 41,503.13 $ 44,332.07 AID TO THE AGED: Total $ 27,937,423.25 $ 29,331,794.24 Federal 21,092,817.28 21,787,442.06 County 2,941,343.69 3,231,221.36 State Appropriation 3,903,262.28 4,313,130.82 AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN: AFDC—Assistance $ 55,308,965.58 $ 62,846,732.63 AFDC — Day Care Services 1,235,073.22 1,977,075.03 Total $ 56,544,038.80 $ 64,823,807.66 Federal 42,856,388.87 48,430,385.64 County 6,260,773.36 7,240,784.99 State Appropriation $ 7,426,876.57 $ 9,152,637.03 FAMILY PLANNING: Total $ 134,075.19 $ 271,714.37 Federal 105,552.12 204,673.31 County 16,763.34 33,964.33 State Appropriation $ 11,759.73 $ 33,076.73 AID TO THE DISABLED: Total $ 26,605,147.30 $ 30,464,166.94 Federal 19,666,643.99 21,999,984.70 County 3,135,398.66 3,776,182.92 State Appropriation $ 3,803,104.65 $ 4,687,999.32 THIRD PARTY FUNDING Salaries $ — $ 6,491.00 Travel '. — 290.44 Retirement — 580.95 Social Security — 337.52 Total Third Party Funding $ — $ 7,699.91 Less Estimated Receipts: Third Party Funding Projects $ — $ — State Appropriation $ — $ 7,699.91 FOOD STAMP PROGRAM: Federal Reimbursement to Counties $ 211,737.94 $ 340,401.75 State Aid to Counties 260,248.36 250,909.84 Refunds to USDA 6,976.65 44,014.59 Total $ 478,962.95 $ 635,326.18 13 FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE BIENNIUM 1970-72—Continued Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1971 Federal 211,737.94 Refunds from Counties 6,976.65 Transfer from 1970-71 Unexpended Appropriation — State Appropriation $ 260,248.36 AID TO COUNTY WELFARE ADMINISTRATION: Total Joint Expenditures $ 23,564,895.82 Federal 14,952,057.52 County 7,402,741.82 State Appropriation $ 1,210,096.48 RESERVES AND TRANSFERS: Carry Forward to Fiscal 1971-72 $ 50,015.50 State Appropriation $ 50,015.50 RESETTLED CUBAN REFUGEE PROGRAM: Total $ 7,370.78 Federal 6,995.93 State Appropriation $ 374.85 Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1972 314,095.69 44,014.59 50,015.50 5 227,200.40 $ 24,963,649.95° 16,440,595.03 6,343,304.95 $ 2,179,749.97 4,657.85 5,196.00 (538.15) BUDGET CODE 16023 — CHILD WELFARE AND DAY CARE SERVICES CHILD WELFARE SERVICES — COUNTY: County Administration-Federal $ 5,337.10 < Less Federal Funds 259,570.00 State Appropriation $ (254,232.90) ! CHILD WELFARE SERVICES—STATE: Salaries $ 314,142.83 Supplies 3,356,06 Communications 12,003.30 Travel 22,173.24 Printing 1,948.68 Repairs 542.29 Equipment 4,676.59 Contractual Services 39.47 Membership Dues 678.00 Retirement 27,295.48 Social Security 14,045.55 Equipment Rental 1,356.44 Student Work Program (3.21) Student Loan Fund 39,440.27 White House Conference 3,000.00 Maternity Home Care 74,255.17 Return of Runaway Children 420.14 Institutes and Conferences 424.00 Total Child Welfare Services—State $ 519,794.30 , 'Excludes expenditures for June 1972 for Guilford County and for May and June 1972 for Brunswick County— Not reported. $ 368,047.46 5,890.49 12,173.16 30,473.84 188.21 384.24 1,827.63 375.00 580.00 32,828.81 16,227.74 3,326.54 224.70 53,548.86 3,000.00 87,528.58 2,880.95 914.32 $ 620,420.53 14 $ 533,041.46 36.00 5,318.25 $ 538,395.71 $ 82,024.82 $ 140,430.29 3,053.87 2,464.49 22,953.21 (5.50) 231.86 391.53 9,769.12 6,446.37 431.51 320.00 $ 186,486.75 FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE RIENNIUM 1970-72—Continued Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Ended Ended June 30, 1971 June 30, 1972 Less Estimated Receipts: Federal Funds $ 597,300.00 Other Receipts: Sale of Equipment — From State Disbursing Office— Cancellation of old 16735 Outstanding Checks — Total Receipts $ 597,300.00 State Appropriation $ (77,505.70) PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES: Salaries $ 157,784.84 Supplies 1,675.87 Communications 2,170.41 Travel 22,994.33 Printing 132.25 Repairs 211.40 Equipment 43.25 Retirement 10,199.87 Social Security 6,325.13 Student Work Program — Psychological Examinations 500.00 Total Psychological Services $ 202,037.35 Less Federal Funds $ 144,466.00 $ 168,000.00 State Appropriation $ 57,571.35 $ 18,486.75 BOARDING HOME PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN: Total $ 1,821,546.76 $ 2,296,500.02 Federal — 288,000.00 County 910,773.38 1,148,250.01 State Appropriation $ 910,773.38 $ 860,250.01 DAY CARE SERVICES: Salaries $ 169,224.32 $ 152,581.72 Supplies 1,846.73 1,162.84 Communications 4,992.25 6,899.15 Travel 18,711.94 13,324.81 Printing 2,709.93 — Repairs 154.17 90.31 General Expense — 100.00 Equipment 3,918.86 — Travel for Advisory Committee 376.66 377.48 Contractual Services 875.00 175.00 Membership Fees 25.00 — Retirement 15,005.06 13,496.07 Social Security 7,817.56 6,552.92 Day Care Centers 129,762.47 166,868.24 Total Day Care Services $ 355,419.95 $ 361,628.54 Less Federal Funds $ 396,600.00 $ 361,628.54 State Appropriation $ (41,180.05) $ — 15 FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE RIENNIUM 1970-72—Continued Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Ended Ended June 30, 1971 June 30, 1972 BUDGET CODE 16025—LOCAL CONFINEMENT FACILITIES IMPROVEMENT FUND AID TO LOCAL GOVERNMENT JAIL PROGRAM: Total $ 23,240.00 $ 187,500.00 State Appropriation $ 23,240.00* $ 187,500.00° RESERVES AND TRANSFERS: Transfer to Code 16739—Study on Juvenile Detention $ — $ 12,500.00 State Appropriation $ — $ 12,500.00 *To be matched by local governmental units at a two-for-one ratio BUDGET CODE 16027— MEDICAL ASSISTANCE GENERAL ADMINISTRATION: Salaries $ 359,320.05 $ 506,979.74 Supplies 55,940.06 56,112.81 Communications 122,402.16 126,330.83 Travel 4,782.36 15,577.79 Repairs 666.35 674.87 General Expense 138.25 114.18 Equipment 5,152.65 30,809.36 Workmen's Compensation 33.00 74.50 Subscriptions and Dues 198.20 310.25 Travel for Advisory Committee 1,009.10 637.87 Contractual Services 1,492,307.04 1,540,025.10 Retirement 30,683.66 43,894.72 Social Security 17,024.08 25,131.40 Office Rent 2,091.25 — Equipment Rental 1,023.82 23,880.76 Student Work Program 1,029.89 1,328.81 Salaries—Temporary — 5,027.23 Advances to Counties 154,804.41 — Wages, Employees on Loan — 2,608.40 Salaries—Overtime Pay — 1,150.96 Total General Administration $ 2,248,606^33 $ 2,380,669.58 Less Estimated Receipts: Federal Funds $ 1,077,201.73 $ 1,203,716.52 Payment for Employees on Loan — 2,608.40 Total Receipts $ 1,077,201.73 $ 1,206,324.92 State Appropriation $ 1,171,404.60 $ 1,174,344.66 MEDICAL ASSISTANCE VENDOR PAYMENTS: Total $ 92,369,891.15 $104,338,901.96 Federal 67,893,878.40 74,445,563.16 County 12,095,345.85 4,248,023.90 State Matching Funds 64,466.98 , — Repayment of Advances to Counties — 154,804.41 Transfer from FY 1970-71 — 845,195.59 State Appropriation $ 12,316,199.92 $ 24,645,314.90 16 FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE BIENNIUM 1970-72—Continued Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Ended Ended June 30, 1971 June 30, 1972 RESERVES AND TRANSFERS: Carry Forward to FY 1971-72 $ 845,195.59 $ — State Appropriation $ 845,195.59 $ — BUDGET CODE 16736—ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY PROGRAMS* TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE: Salaries $ — $ 193,919.31 Supplies — 3,206.40 Communications — 6,223.24 Travel — 31,787.00 General Expense — 5,708.00 Equipment — 1,285.54 Subscriptions and Dues — 171.14 Contractual Services — 2,155.47 Retirement — 16,689.53 Social Security — 8,508.81 Total Technical Assistance $ — Less Estimated Receipts: Federal Funds $ — State Matching —Transfer from Code 16021 — Program IV . . — Total Receipts $ — EMERGENCY FOOD PROGRAM: Salaries $ — Supplies — Communications — Travel — Repairs — General Expense — Workmen's Compensation — Contractual Services — Retirement — Social Security — Total Emergency Food Program $ — Less Federal Funds $ — TRAINING: Salaries $ — $ 2,706.00 Supplies — 101.07 Communications — 280.19 Travel _ 669.64 Repairs — 21.82 Contractual Services — 1,079.91 •Transferred to this department September 30, 1971 from the Department of Local Affairs due to "Reorganization of State Government." 17 $ 269,654.44 $ 241,295.34 28,359.10 $ 269,654.44 $ 34,038.40 398.46 1,687.16 4,302.08 40.37 7,203.36 42.00 599,068.12 2,957.50 1,587.49 $ 651,324.94 $ 651,324.94 FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE BIENNIUM 1970-72—Continued Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1971 June 30, 1972 Fiscal Year Ended Retirement — 242.19 Social Security — 140.72 Total Training $ — $ 5,241.54 Less Federal Funds $ — $ 5 241.54 JOBS OPTIONAL PROGRAM —37- 1: Salaries $ — $ 48,511.51 Supplies _ 777.46 Communications — 1 704.79 Travel _ 5,489.30 Repairs _ 159.77 General Expense — 7 084.68 Equipment _ 322.40 Contractual Services — 220,783. 18 Retirement _ 4,355.59 Social Security — 2,028.18 Total Jobs Optional Program —37-1 $ — Less Federal Funds $ — ON THE JOB TRAINING —35 - 9: Contractual Services $ Less Federal Funds $ ON THE JOB TRAINING — 35 - 0: Contractual Services Less Federal Funds $ JOBS OPTIONAL PROGRAM —37 - 2: $ Less Federal Funds from Employment Security Commission . . $ $ 291,216.86 $ 291,216.86 $ 56,049.31 $ 56,049.31 $ 3,067.95 $ 3,067.95 $ 83,323.20 $ 83,323.20 YOUTH OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM: Salaries $ — $ 2,811.45 Supplies — 186.64 Communications — 221.38 Travel — 941.18 Subscriptions and Dues — .33 Contractual Services — 1,402.33 Retirement — 246.81 Social Security — 143.40 Total Youth Opportunity Program $ — Less Estimated Receipts: Federal Funds $ — State Matching—Transfer from Code 16021, Program IV ... . — Total Receipts $ — 18 $ 5,953.52 $ 4,047.82 1,905.70 $ 5,953.52 FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE BIENNIUM 1970-72—Continued Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Ended Ended June 30, 1971 June 30, 1972 BUDGET CODE 16737— OASI — DISABILITY DETERMINATION — FEDERAL FUNDS OASI DISABILITY DETERMINATION—FEDERAL: Salaries $ 600,502.83 $ 686,156.77 Supplies 6,817.54 7,975.42 Communications 19,260.66 28,903.08 Travel 1,536.89 1,210.81 Medical Examinations 424,815.64 366,403.10 Transportation of Applicants—Medical 18,985.47 22,104.44 Equipment 22,074.67 5,293.75 Workmen's Compensation 38.50 — Office Maintenance 4,038.77 3,660.14 Administration 20,945.55 23,958.88 Contractual Services 8,158.55 9,616.80 Retirement 49,810.26 57,271.84 Social Security 25,946.18 30,256.72 Office Rent 53,133.61 45,819.96 Equipment Rental 5,075.68 10,315.19 Vocational Analysis 1,468.20 1,038.90 Moving Expenses 3,092.91 — Transportation of Applicants —Vocational Analysis 300.84 149.27 Employee Training 650.00 — Medical Abstracts 37.00 108.50 Medical Examinations — Black Lung 13,757.77 6,961.15 Transportation of Applicants —Black Lung 3,371.53 2,374.71 Total OASI Disability Determination $ 1,283,819^05 $ 1,309,579.43 Less Federal Funds $ 1,283,819^05 $ 1,309,579.43 BUDGET CODE 16738 —FORSYTH COUNTY DEMONSTRATION PROJECT IN SERVICES TO THE AGING FORSYTH COUNTY DEMONSTRATION PROJECT IN SERVICES TO THE AGING: Total $ 17,804.46 $ — Unexpended 6-30-70 Cash Balance $ 17,804.46 $ — BUDGET CODE 16739— SPECIAL PROJECTS — FEDERAL JAIL AND DETENTION TRAINING: Supplies $ 3,014.57 $ 12,641.16 Travel 12,149.06 9,631.28 Equipment — 2,070.95 Contractual Services 2,200.00 3,800.00 Personnel Replacement 7,846.60 6,655.96 Carry Forward to Fiscal 1971-72 4,789.77 — Total Jail and Detention Training $ 30,000.00 $ 34,799.35 Less Estimated Receipts: Transfer from Department of Natural and Economic Resources $ 30,000.00 $ 30,009.58 Transfer from FY— 1970-71 — 4,789.77 Total Receipts $ 30,000.00 $ 34,799.35 19 FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE BIENNIUM 1970-72—Continued Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Ended Ended June 30, 1971 June 30, 1972 JUVENILE SERVICES CONSULTANT PROJECT: Salaries $ 4,920.00 Travel 286.15 Retirement 440.34 Social Security 255.84 Carry Forward to FY 1971-72 8,124.67 Total Juvenile Services Consultant Project $ 14,027.00 Less Estimated Receipts: Transfer from Dept. of Natural and Economic Resources $ 14,027.00 Transfer from FY — 1970-71 — Total Receipts $ 14,027.00 JOB CORPS RECRUITMENT AND SCREENING: Salaries $ 120,894.20 Supplies 1,292.56 Communications 10,753.68 Travel 35,125.73 Repairs 90.00 General Expense 11.00 Equipment 46.30 Contractual Services 150.00 Retirement 10,820.05 Social Security 5,964.68 Office Rent 1,738.00 Total Job Corps Recruitment and Screening $ 186,886.20 Less Estimated Receipts: Federal $ 186,886.20 From State Disbursing Office, Cancellation of Old Outstanding Checks — Total Receipts $ 186,886.20 PUBLIC SERVICE CAREERS: Salaries $ 12,970.00 Supplies 289.69 Communications 123.50 Travel 1,406.33 General Expense — Equipment 270.95 Retirement 1,160.80 Social Security 651.73 Enrollee Training 62.00 Total Public Service Careers $ 16,935.00 Less Federal Funds $ 16,935.00 $ 10,780.45 740.25 964.86 486.49 $ 12,972.05 $ 4,847.38 8,124.67 $ 12,972.05 $ 133,391.65 1,193.31 10,792.75 36,488.52 150.78 85.00 11,938.56 6,660.38 $ 200,700.95 $ 200,557.95 143.00 $ 200,700.95 $ 13,280.99 103.55 242.93 1,633.16 10,436.75 1,049.14 1,188.63 561.08 65,526.65 $ 94,022.88 $ 94,022.88 20 FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE BIENNIUM 1970-72—Continued COMPREHENSIVE JUVENILE STUDY: Supplies $ Communications Travel Printing Travel — Advisory Committee Contractual Services Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Ended Ended June 30, 1971 June 30, 1972 > - $ 465.00 — 434.00 — 9,325.00 — 1,100.00 — 339.33 — 17,500.00 Total Comprehensive Juvenile Study $ — $ 29,163.33 Less Estimated Receipts: Transfer from Department of Natural and Economic Resources $ — $ 17,163.33 Transfer from Code 16025 $ — $ 12,000.00 Total Receipts $ — $ 29,163.33 DONNER DAY CARE PROJECT: Salaries $ 5,065.00 $ 7,000.00 Travel 2,085.51 2,167.58 Contractual Services 34,000.00 34,950.00 Cumberland County Project 16,800.00 47,111.96 Union County Project 21,600.00 14,000.00 Total Donner Day Care Project $ 79,550.51 $ 105,229.54 Less Estimated Receipts: Federal $ 49,300.51 $ 75,229.54 Donner Foundation 30,250.00 30,000.00 Total Receipts $ 79,550.51 $ 105,229.54 MECKLENBURG EXTENDED DAY CARE: Total Expenditures $ Less Federal Funds $ FORSYTH YOUTH DEVELOPMENT Total Expenditures $ Less Federal Funds $ CASE MANAGEMENT IN MEDICAL ASSISTANCE: Total Expenditures $ Less Federal Funds $ N. C. LEGAL SERVICES: Total Expenditures $ Less Federal Funds $ GUILFORD CONCENTRATED SOCIAL SERVICES: Total Expenditures $ Less Federal Funds $ ASHEVILLE DAY CARE: Total Expenditures $ Less Federal Funds $ PROJECT TEAM: Total Expenditures $ Less Federal Funds $ 21 — $ $ 217,727,64 217,727.64 45,010.27 45,010.27 $ $ 53,524.00 53,524.00 36,845.25 36,845.25 $ $ 48,109.91 48,109.91 38,335.00 38,335.00 $ $ 74,937.50 74,937.50 47,489.00 47,489.00 $ $ 125,397.00 125,397.00 — $ $ 281,464.83 281,464.83 — $ $ 296,758.79 296,758.79 FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE BIENNIUM 1970-72—Continued Fiscal Year Fiscal Year Ended Ended June 30, 1971 June 30, 1972 HIGH POINT CHILD DEVELOPMENT: Total Expenditures $ — $ 244,179.00 Less Federal Funds $ — $ 244,179.00 COOPERATIVE SCHOOL FOR PREGNANT GIRLS: Total Expenditures $ — $ 3,916.38 Less Federal Funds $ — $ 3,916.38 INTERDISCIPLINARY SERVICES: Total Expenditures $ — $ 15,028.26 Less Federal Funds $ — $ 15,028.26 DEVELOPMENTAL TRAINING: Total Expenditures $ — $ 43,322.24 Less Federal Funds $ — $ 43,322.24 HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT: Total Expenditures $ — $ 50,000.00 Less Federal Funds $ — $ 50,000.00 TOTAL GROSS EXPENDITURES $239,655,381.60 $270,500,222.78 LESS ESTIMATED RECEIPTS: Federal $172,995,697.77 $193,331,558.62 Payment for Employees on Loan 616.88 2,990.07 Sale of Supplies 1,026.59 363.52 Sale of Equipment 6,102.41 128.50 Social Services Institute — 2,804.90 Transfer from Code 16738 2,427.15 — Federal Witness Fees 20.00 — APWA Southeast Regional Conference — 449.46 Transfer from Code 16736 — 20,556.87 Miscellaneous Receipts 40,290.00 18,470.00 Transfer from Department of Local Affairs 7,604.26 5,533.85 Refunds from Counties 6,976.65 44,014.59 Transfer from 1970-71 unexpended Appropriation — 50,015.50 From State Disbursing Office — Cancellation of old 16735 Outstanding checks — 5,318.25 State Matching Funds 64,466.98 — Repayment of Advances to Counties — 154,804.41 State Matching — Transfer from Code 16021 — 30,264.80 Transfer from Department of Natural and Economic Resources 44,027.00 52,020.29 Transfer from FY 1970-71 — 858,110.03 Donner Foundation 30,250.00 30,000.00 Transfer from Code 16025 — 12,000.00 From State Disbursing Office — Cancellation of old 16739 Outstanding checks — 143.00 Unexpended 6-30-70 Cash Balance 17,804.46 — County 32,886,112.97 26,033,215.25 Total Receipts $206,103,423.12 $220,652,761.91 STATE APPROPRIATION $ 33,551,958.48 $ 49,847,460.87 22 RECOVERIES UNDER THE LIEN LAW (By law there is a lien on any real property for the total amount of assistance paid any person who receives aid to the aged or to the disabled.) Biennium Aid to the Aged Aid to the Disabled Total 1954-56 $ 203,325.00 $ 203,325.00 1956-58 200,853.00 200,853.00 1958-60 306,755.00 306,755.00 1960-62 294,690.00 294,690.00 1962-64 660,888.00 660,888.00 1964-66 694,959.00 $ 24,827.00 719,786.00 1966-68 727,373.97 158,321.54 885,695.51 1968-70 835,375.09 178,218.50 1,013,593.59 1970-72 1,036,251.00 265,252.00 1,301,503.00 "Lien law extended to property of the disabled by 1963 General Assembly. 23 TOTAL SOCIAL SERVICES EXPENDITURES IN WHICH THERE IS FEDERAL, STATE AND COUNTY PARTICIPATION FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1971-72 1971 Total Expenditure 1972 Total Expenditure 1971 Federal Share Amount Percent 1972 Federal Share Amount Percent Alamance . . Alexander . Alleghany . . Anson Ashe Avery Beaufort . . Bertie Bladen Brunswick . Buncombe . Burke Cabarrus . . Caldwell . . Camden . . Carteret . . Caswell Catawba . . Chatham . Cherokee . Chowan . . Clay Cleveland . Columbus . Craven . . Cumberland Currituck . Dare Davidson . Davie .... Duplin . . . Durham . . Edgecombe Forsyth . . . Franklin . . Gaston . . Gates Graham . . Granville . Greene . . . Guilford . . 2,353,112.53 618,051.80 639,911.22 1,292,622.72 1,088,408.08 703,047.22 1,540,943.20 1,739,037.80 1,575,125.35 937,210.62 3,844,994.18 1,639,815.57 2,270,131.06 1,509,033.75 180,548.33 1,262,101.23 1,156,475.39 2,471,205.76 843,000.56 970,979.54 480,706.87 472,838.64 3,753,429.19 2,137,733.22 3,619,013.16 8,527,032.92 235,887.89 303,292.70 2,699,064.78 780,217.18 1,684,366.22 12,356,473.27 3,040,508.35 13,863,242.65 1,774,448.21 5,244,743.10 409,991.64 221,804.29 973,848.70 457,670.48 13,450,390.03 2,930,890.66 699,151.77 651,922.06 1,513,826.67 1,141,915.70 816,696.77 1,690,458.26 1,935,779.95 2,018,423.41 1,037,770.11 4,281,241.41 1,803,357.45 2,746,477.19 1,716,636.85 193,579.07 1,364,049.51 1,349,279.72 2,780,094.64 1,034,205.97 1,001,454.54 489,318.86 495,085.69 3,993,664.10 2,420,356.95 4,158,433.81 10,514,213.76 275,638.56 293,677.77 3,151,341.49 865,658.55 2,110,586.64 13,280,122.11 3,271,903.64 15,922,676.19 1,888,854.24 5,536,678.26 435,068.40 245,979.35 1,060,803.79 459,646.67 14,898,920.08 1,644,786.71 430,084.11 458,960.96 937,328.90 787,320.41 499,794.17 1,121,669.80 1,265,890.75 1,140,363.18 676,880.71 2,727,227.53 1,118,736.76 1,618,295.07 1,059,372.82 128,981.07 893,795.16 817,244.87 1,692,150.45 594,995.22 703,787.91 342,605.07 340,455.56 2,693,164.67 1,556,411.33 2,600,948.73 6,044,155.20 163,588.09 207,384.69 1,906,849.32 555,541.99 1,223,983.73 8,791,676.55 2,194,621.42 9,847,176.17 1,265,880.74 3,721,580.50 293,277.88 153,716.12 690,365.99 316,082.95 9,377,506.06 69.90 69.59 71.72 72.52 72.34 71.09 72.79 72.79 72.40 72.22 70.93 68.22 71.28 70.21 71.44 70.82 70.67 68.47 70.58 72.48 71.27 72.00 71.75 72.81 71.87 70.88 69.35 68.38 70.65 71.20 72.67 71.15 72.18 71.03 71.34 70.96 71.53 69.30 70.89 69.06 69.72 2,058,057.98 484,751.55 459,125.14 1,075,375.21 818,927.03 583,006.11 1,209,463.01 1,381,565.77 1,439,414.99 752,096.40 2,971,605.68 1,231,132.26 1,938,013.43 1,171,617.22 135,980.70 958,117.90 955,746.29 1,868,719.11 726,595.86 711,695.93 338,997.05 353,284.14 2,832,007.27 1,720,716.38 2,941,179.96 7,374,987.26 188,286.28 203,521.53 2,215,858.49 614,360.66 1,494,901.62 9,362,718.71 2,326,487.77 10,993,838.38 1,318,720.36 3,886,010.26 304,891.93 164,277.3^1 743,576.40 320,498.70 10,294,458.09 70.22 69.33 70.43 71.04 71.72 71.39 71.55 71.37 71.31 72.47 69.41 68.27 70.56 68.25 70.25 70.24 70.83 67.22 70.26 71.07 69.28 71.36 70.91 71.09 70.73 70.14 68.31 69.30 70.31 70.97 70.82 70.50 71.11 69.05 69.82 70.19 70.08 66.79 70.10 69.73 69.10 24 1971 1972 1971 1972 State Share State Share County Share County Share Amount Percent Amount Percent Amount Percent Amount Percent $ 299,841.28 12.74 $ 494,037.08 16.86 $ 408,484.54 17.36 $ 378,795.60 12.92 92,899.45 15.03 134,163.13 19.19 95,068.24 15.38 80,237.09 11.48 105,195.52 16.44 138,166.93 21.19 75,754.74 11.84 54,629.99 8.38 185,033.54 14.31 310,026.56 20.48 170,260.28 13.17 128,424.90 8.48 181,676.50 16.69 240,293.85 21.04 119,411.17 10.97 82,694.82 7.24 113,595.16 16.16 175,965.49 21.55 89,657.89 12.75 57,725.17 7.06 216,875.73 14.08 307,594.86 18.20 202,397.67 13.13 173,400.39 10.25 286,606.21 16.48 424,370.21 21.92 186,540.84 10.73 129,843.97 6.71 235,051.97 14.92 427,197.34 21.16 199,710.20 12.68 151,811.08 7.53 140,331.87 14.97 210,611.15 20.29 119,998.04 12.81 75,062.56 7.24 521,487.63 13.56 775,651.48 18.12 596,279.02 15.51 533,984.25 12.47 228,672.29 13.95 312,430.53 17.32 292,406.52 17.83 259,794.66 14.41 301,606.84 13.29 496,470.57 18.08 350,229.15 15.43 311,993.19 11.36 233,501.96 15.47 290,779.91 16.94 216,158.97 14.32 254,239.72 14.81 28,326.15 15.69 36,342.32 18.77 23,241.11 12.87 21,256.05 10.98 171,440.96 13.58 247,451.40 18.14 196,865.11 15.60 158,480.21 11.62 187,678.54 16.23 277,527.21 20.57 151,551.98 13.10 116,006.22 8.60 320,436.69 12.97 472,838.95 17.01 458,618.62 18.56 438,536.58 15.77 116,295.01 13.80 187,812.77 18.16 131,710.33 15.62 119,797.34 11.58 145,873.07 15.03 201,700.86 20.14 121,318.56 12.49 88,057.75 8.79 67,315.89 14.00 94,868.00 19.39 70,785.91 14.73 55,453.81 11.33 83,336.86 17.63 111,149.49 22.45 49,046.22 10.37 30,652.06 6.19 505,413.61 13.47 708,352.50 17.74 554,850.91 14.78 453,304.33 11.35 294,427.11 13.77 478,857.46 19.78 286,894.78 13.42 220,783.11 9.13 537,600.07 14.85 800,894.08 19.26 480,464.36 13.28 416,539.77 10.01 1,175,371.85 13.78 1,882,906.73 17.91 1,307,505.87 15.34 1,256,319.77 11.95 40,014.44 16.96 53,533.15 19.42 32,285.36 13.69 33,819.13 12.27 47,619.01 15.70 49,699.29 16.92 48,289.00 15.92 40,456.95 13.78 369,289.27 13.68 581,151.24 18.44 422,926.19 15.67 354,331.76 11.25 118,331.46 15.17 156,806.15 18.11 106,343.73 13.63 94,491.74 10.92 235,065.68 13.95 415,994.44 19.71 225,316.81 13.38 199,690.58 9.47 1,656,289.12 13.40 2,389,821.04 18.00 1,908,507.60 15.45 1,527,582.36 11.50 433,122.63 14.25 628,540.93 19.21 412,764.30 13.57 316,874.94 9.68 1,802,050.39 13.00 2,742,857.50 17.23 2,214,016.09 15.97 2,185,980.31 13.72 286,607.64 16.15 414,394.92 21.94 221,959.83 12.51 155,738.96 S.24 653,163.95 12.45 895,996.41 16.18 869,998.65 16.59 754,671.59 13.63 64,728.56 15.79 88,034.62 20.23 51,985.20 12.68 42,141.85 9.69 37,030.32 16.70 48,277.99 19.63 31,057.85 14.00 33,424.05 13.58 140,972.01 14.48 198,856.74 18.75 142,510.70 14.63 118,370.65 11.15 69,232.08 15.13 85,681.67 18.64 72,355.45 15.81 53,466.30 11.63 1,729,124.04 12.86 2,559,808.34 17.18 2,343,759.93 17.42 2,044,653.65 13.72 25 TOTAL SOCIAL SERVICES EXPENDITURES IN WHICH THERE IS FEDERAL, STATE AND COUNTY PARTICIPATION—Continued 1971 Total Expenditure 1972 Total Expenditure 1971 Federal Share Amount Percent 1972 Federal Share Amount Percent Halifax Harnett Haywood . . . Henderson . . Hertford .... Hoke Hyde Iredell Jackson Johnston .... Jones Lee Lenoir Lincoln Macon Madison .... Martin McDowell . . Mecklenburg Mitchell Montgomery Moore Nash New Hanover Northampton Onslow Orange Pamlico .... Pasquotank . Pender Perquimans . Person Pitt Polk Randolph . . . Richmond . . . Robeson .... Rockingham . Rowan Rutherford . . 3,409,209.33 2,503,605.15 1,748,713.61 1,273,978.85 994,271.39 659,024.96 329,959.86 2,228,473.33 921,427.02 4,443,924.22 820,481.24 1,471,921.64 2,654,255.14 1,039,302.75 418,013.12 1,317,754.20 909,894.89 1,109,903.02 16,677,347.09 1,049,757.17 1,017,187.53 1,471,557.23 2,994,221.45 3,878,224.79 1,820,068.39 2,826,446.23 1,913,809.82 458,879.05 996,665.22 697,686.98 521,459.78 1,975,316.64 3,780,461.84 713,833.46 2,024,582.94 2,307,615.42 4,972,289.53 3,467,701.11 3,104,231.34 2,572,200.45 4,200,168.95 2,714,639.26 1,797,001.10 1,320,107.27 1,101,375.68 720,887.62 339,376.73 2,578,722.91 1,022,513.07 4,845,196.88 884,903.65 1,594,907.51 2,930,561.78 1,118,447.13 471,693.68 1,333,997.04 951,317.41 1,201,392.43 18,208,381.97 1,034,736.11 1,121,540.47 1,697,675.58 2,973,827.81 4,191,325.52 2,034,715.47 3,234,443.90 1,978,069.38 487,510.57 1,088,012.16 876,018.78 566,596.33 2,092,492.55 4,325,970.42 676,640.09 2,248,065.35 2,367,156.22 5,917,381.63 3,644,760.28 3,522,437.33 2,818,324.21 2,463,412.48 1,775,694.60 1,249,967.66 914,666.38 719,528.06 470,279.15 232,627.22 1,584,332.14 658,451.57 3,227,157.49 600,853.33 1,058,601.37 1,911,411.36 738,596.97 290,147.88 955,242.04 629,299.00 783,542.37 11,967,773.30 762,559.39 729,548.04 1,060,336.01 2,182,228.63 2,762,001.48 1,327,551.81 2,002,260.22 1,345,866.00 324,606.98 712,996.97 499,464.40 374,814.64 1,407,046.50 2,747,437.93 511,080.30 1,456,604.89 1,657,325.05 3,633,074.98 2,486,625.58 2,202,432.24 1,846,899.24 72.26 70.93 71.48 71.80 72.37 71.36 70.50 71.09 71.46 72.62 73.23 71.92 72.01 71.07 69.41 72.49 69.16 70.59 71.76 72.64 71.72 72.06 72.88 71.22 72.94 70.84 70.33 70.74 71.54 71.59 71.88 71.23 72.67 71.60 71.95 71.82 73.07 71.71 70.95 71.80 2,993,620.23 1,912,950.94 1,268,827.82 922,130.21 785,139.31 506,732.37 232,509.72 1,805,872.97 721,796.24 3,466,347.97 639,482.37 1,126,734.05 2,102,675.50 782,276.67 321,439.15 952,334.33 648,726.98 835,906.96 12,843,446.01 737,956.72 791,799.31 1,212,969.79 2,131,205.88 2,959,299.31 1,456,983.05 2,282,847.51 1,380,141.92 338,537.84 765,929.85 615,292.38 399,619.65 1,480,427.06 3,092,417.76 477,344.67 1,596,374.78 1,665,573.16 4,247,126.05 2,572,530.89 2,463,375.39 1,992,844.16 71.27 70.47 70.61 69.85 71.29 70.29 68.51 70.03 70.59 71.54 72.27 70.65 71.75 69.94 68.15 71.39 68.19 69.58 70.54 71.32 70.60 71.45 71.67 70.61 71.61 70.58 69.77 69.44 70.40 70.24 70.53 70.75 71.48 70.55 71.01 70.36 71.77 70.58 69.93 70.71 26 1971 1972 1971 1972 State Share State Share County Share County Share Amount Percent Amount Percent Amount Percent Amount Percent $ 473,927.70 13.90 $ 789,999.18 18.81 $ 471,869.15 13.84 $ 416,549.54 9.92 355,755.90 14.21 541,575.49 19.95 372,154.65 14.86 260,112.83 9.58 235,241.03 13.45 317,542.46 17.67 263,504.92 15.07 210,630.82 11.72 176,348.81 13.84 231,200.14 17.51 182,963.66 14.36 166,776.92 12.64 140,125.24 14.09 216,981.29 19.70 134,618.09 13.54 99,255.08 9.01 97,364.08 14.77 137,550.33 19.08 91,381.73 13.87 76,604.92 10.63 60,412.32 18.31 76,536.20 22.55 36,920.32 11.19 30,330.81 8.94 297,575.90 13.35 458,134.31 17.77 346,565.29 15.56 314,715.63 12.20 150,819.86 16.37 214,569.16 20.98 112,155.59 12.17 86,147.67 8.43 673,087.07 15.15 991,911.99 20.47 543,679.66 12.23 386,936.92 7.99 139,916.66 17.05 194,524.96 21.98 79,711.25 9.72 50,896.32 5.75 194,721.73 13.23 286,604.13 17.97 218,598.54 14.85 181,569.33 11.38 351,422.41 13.24 494,801.25 16.88 391,421.37 14.75 333,085.03 11.37 145,687.40 14.02 203,855.99 18.23 155,018.38 14.91 132,314.47 11.83 63,676.06 15.23 89,922.26 19.06 64,189.18 15.36 60,332.27 12.79 229,549.15 17.42 301,507.10 22.60 132,963.01 10.09 80,155.61 6.01 123,106.54 13.53 173,744.17 18.26 157,489.35 17.31 128,846.26 13.55 158,449.57 14.28 220,334.08 18.34 167,911.08 15.13 145,151.39 12.08 2,077,105.25 12.46 2,964,856.19 16.28 2,632,468.54 15.78 2,400,079.77 13.18 168,786.54 16.08 213,498.70 20.63 118,411.24 11.28 83,280.69 8.05 148,570.90 14.61 216,129.74 19.27 139,068.59 13.67 113,611.42 10.13 197,633.71 13.43 309,565.48 18.23 213,587.51 14.51 175,140.31 10.32 400,948.05 13.39 540,616.33 18.18 411,044.77 13.73 302,005.60 10.15 523,236.75 13.49 764,152.90 18.23 592,986.56 15.29 467,873.31 11.16 298,814.53 16.42 406,242.60 19.97 193,702.05 10.64 171,489.82 8.42 392,907.99 13.90 596,383.53 18.44 431,278.02 15.26 355,212.86 10.98 261,490.45 13.66 339,815.05 17.18 306,453.37 16.01 258,112.41 13.05 72,903.05 15.89 98,273.99 20.16 61,369.02 13.37 50,698.74 10.40 137,562.48 13.80 192,175.97 17.66 146,105.77 14.66 129,906.34 11.94 102,009.95 14.62 172,700.28 19.71 96,212.63 13.79 88,026.12 10.05 89,082.85 17.08 120,317.32 21.24 57,562.29 11.04 46,659.36 8.23 293,460.17 14.86 415,103.32 19.84 274,809.97 13.91 196,962.17 9.41 499,253.67 13.21 771,574.60 17.84 533,770.24 14.12 461,978.06 10.68 107,839.16 15.11 130,859.50 19.34 94,914.00 13.29 68,435.92 10.11 264,052.11 13.04 395,855.01 17.61 303,925.94 15.01 255,835.56 11.38 326,119.49 14.13 464,718.06 19.63 324,170.88 14.05 236,865.00 10.01 703,024.00 14.14 1,127,909.51 19.06 636,190.55 12.79 542,346.07 9.17 455,006.33 13.12 659,222.80 18.09 526,069.20 15.17 413,006.59 11.33 411,211.46 13.25 608,645.00 17.28 490,587.64 15.80 450,416.94 12.79 369,696.56 14.37 543,453.80 19.28 355,604.65 13.83 282,026.25 10.01 27 TOTAL SOCIAL SERVICES EXPENDITURES IN WHICH THERE IS FEDERAL, STATE AND COUNTY PARTICIPATION—Continued 1971 1972 1971 1972 Total Total Federal Share Federal Share Expenditure Expenditure Amount Percent Amount Percent Sampson Scotland Stanly $ 2,161,688.35 2,294,035.40 1,021,668.14 901,981.14 1,796,837.13 620,139.11 494,025.82 447,979.49 1,826,042.98 1,988,222.44 9,578,604.15 1,196,937.70 842,348.08 756,455.32 4,694,710.30 2,113,452.20 3,107,806.90 940,986.52 735,483.04 $ 2,351,679.56 2,764,036.64 1,223,183.88 963,004.22 1,859,322.97 614,804.22 506,740.82 500,171.42 2,781,876.87 2,199,749.91 10,896,656.98 1,315,412.79 876,422.13 819,053.97 5,482,333.42 2,315,343.31 3,449,549.72 1,037,146.43 778,758.08 $ 1,551,459.07 1,666,563.25 719,038.39 649,421.65 1,290,146.17 440,382.37 353,669.70 324,609.78 1,303,765.51 1,440,551.55 6,903,561.53 866,852.12 619,818.26 542,183.19 3,389,546.73 1,508,874.09 2,248,243.66 669,813.63 533,856.01 71.77 72.65 70.38 72.00 71.80 71.01 71.59 72.46 71.40 72.45 72.07 72.42 73.58 71.67 72.20 71.39 72.34 71.18 72.59 $ 1,677,814.76 1,968,450.32 849,684.27 682,508.42 1,309,919.72 437,709.46 358,509.57 354,270.26 1,973,105.87 1,564,249.68 7,741,146.37 936,777.65 635,592.81 577,906.11 3,928,313.44 1,619,720.51 2,454,450.92 732,235.74 560,279.14 71.35 71.22 69.47 70.87 70.45 71.19 70.75 70.83 70.93 71.11 71.04 71.22 72.52 70.56 71.65 69.96 71.15 70.60 71.95 Stokes Surrv Swain Transylvania Tyrrell Union Vance Wake Warren Washington Watauga Wayne Wilkes Wilson Yadkin Yancey TOTAL $232,137,520.79 $259,444,380.19 $165,891,341.63 71.46 $182,816,778.07 70.46 28 1971 1972 1971 1972 State Share State Share County Share County Share Amount Percent Amount Percent Amount Percent Amount Percent $ 325,192.61 15.04 $ 464,559.23 19.75 $ 285,036.67 13.19 $ 209,305.57 8.90 338,084.41 14.74 550,989.26 19.93 289,387.74 12.61 244,597.06 8.85 139,239.94 13.63 216,406.73 17.69 163,389.81 15.99 157,092.88 12.84 128,769.88 14.28 182,870.98 18.99 123,789.61 13.72 97,624.82 10.14 236,403.66 13.16 325,022.82 17.48 270,287.30 15.04 224,380.43 12.07 115,137.07 18.57 137,247.71 22.32 64,619.67 10.42 39,847.05 6.49 68,992.22 13.96 90,924.38 17.94 71,363.90 14.45 57,306.87 11.31 73,372.27 16.38 113,586.55 22.71 49,997.44 11.16 32,314.61 6.46 244,352.99 13.38 483,957.28 17.40 277,924.48 15.22 324,813.72 11.67 285,703.65 14.37 428,699.17 19.49 261,967.24 13.18 206,801.06 9.40 1,259,646.07 13.15 1,835,531.30 16.84 1,415,396.55 14.78 1,319,979.31 12.12 205,273.81 17.15 289,082.55 21.98 124,811.77 10.43 89,552.59 6.80 121,098.58 14.38 160,433.78 18.31 101,431.24 12.04 80,395.54 9.17 110,910.12 14.66 149,683.83 18.28 103,362.01 13.67 91,464.03 11.16 663,145.37 14.13 1,007,362.81 18.37 642,018.20 13.67 546,657.17 9.98 311,090.42 14.72 427,117.19 18.45 293,487.69 13.89 268,505.61 11.59 407,112.14 13.10 623,451.61 18.07 452,451.10 14.56 371,647.19 10.78 139,970.87 14.88 189,093.88 18.23 131,202.02 13.94 115,816.81 11.17 122,752.17 16.69 162,983.78 20.93 78,874.86 10.72 55,495.16 7.12 $ 32,122,683.49 13.84 $ 47,380,284.30 18.26 $ 34,123,495.67 14.70 $ 29,247,317.82 11.28 29 r to |a u u r r r r r r r r 3 so n w2 H HOH >r .V oHE x s a 3 < < s n ^ P 3 ^3 cr "? S > re oo P o rr p n3 ft o< r+ ^< P a. a> If o" 3 a < "> f° i— ff. O 2 3 ^ 2 5" P £1 .e 3o 5° 9 o W 50 o >3 3 re 3 P 3 P 3 &. O T3 P <- O M o <: ro M 3 3« 3 •o^ -€» 4^ 1— 4^ co »— 1— K> M <j cC' OS OT CO *k o 4^ Ol OS IO w 00 4^ ts Ol o oc co OS Ol CD Cn U( ex l—1 c co o co -a I—1 <1 cn CTi -I CO CD a 00 CD OC CD 4^ Cn 4^ to c ac CO TO Ol UO Ol £» Cn e» CD -1 c o 4^ CD CD cc 4^ 4*. to 4^ co Ul 1— -4 (— to - CO to or Cn os uc h- ^4 t— OS to or OS CD Or -i o to CD -€» cn- CD — ro 4- OS 1— >— CO cc 4- CC M Ui Cn at cc co c lo cc 4^ 1 Oi M 0O o co £ ul co Ol O cn 1 o to -4 CO 4- O CC OS 1 4- O 4^ -4 - 1 OS Ul 4- Oi CO Cn lo CO cn IO cn ex. ~4 cn to to IO to <t cn O - CO c i— « o 3C 4- i— Ol CO os CD cn 3 n 3 30 SOURCE AND DISTRIBUTION OF FUNDS FOR ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS, 1971-72 TOTAL EXPENDITURE DOLLAR Assistance HHB Administration I < ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANCE PAYMENT DOLLAR DOLLAR Federal HI Federal State --- State .__- Local ("7,, _ 11 Local J Aid to the Aged Aid to the Disabled Aid to Families with Dependent Children Medical Assistance 31 PUBLIC ASSISTANCE RECIPIENT TREND SINCE 1965, UNITED STATES AND NORTH CAROLINA w o -< HZ-us '-• - w<w PS 25— 20— 15— 10— 0— wo<H z wu PC w 04 w «ouQ UNITED STATES 10— NORTH CAROLINA I 65 I I 68 I FISCAL YEAR 66 67 69 70 71 72, PUBLIC ASSISTANCE TREND IN NORTH CAROLINA Aid to Families with Fiscal Year Aid to the Aged Dependent (Children Aid to the Disabled Average Average Average Monthly Average Monthly Average Monthly Average Number of Monthly Number of Monthly Number of Monthly Recipients Payment Recipients Payment Recipients Payment (Individuals) (Families) (Individuals) 54,249 $ 23.52 16,878 $ 46.51 4,102 $ 27.24 50,950 28.10 16,920 54.03 6,331 33.27 50,869 30.15 17,322 58.41 8,255 35.54 51,618 30.91 18,822 60.97 10,272 36.48 57,676 31.50 19,348 61.69 12,184 37.24 51,674 33.48 20,093 65.38 14,028 38.32 51,179 35.25 22,588 69.19 15,470 39.61 50,575 37.36 25,453 72.83 17,126 42.52 49,275 39.56 26,115 75.67 18,332 44.50 47,917 42.17 27,225 76.99 19,367 47.42 46,511 44.56 28,269 81.97 20,524 51.26 44,764 47.44 27,731 86.95 21,060 54.84 43,623 50.32 27,172 91.63 21,199 57.81 42,903 52.42 26,414 94.58 21,858 60.01 42,224 54.13 26,140 97.26 22,296 61.52 40,206 58.06 25,814 100.65 22,695 64.36 38,923 64.52 26,045 104.27 23,300 68.84 37,658 68.98 27,040 112.26 24,315 73.52 37,483 67.55 31,983 116.82 26,332 75.34 36,146 36.48 39,428 117.38 28,867 77.94. 35,141 71.79 45,709 116.96 31,708 81.52 1951-52. 1952-53. 1953-54. 1954-55. 1955-56. 1956-57. 1957-58. 1958-59. 1959-60. 1960-61. 1961-62. 1962-63. 1963-64. 1964-65. 1965-66. 1966-67. 1967-68. 1968-69. 1969-70. 1970-71. 1971-72. 32 AA1 AD2 FDC PERCENT OF POPULATION RECEIVING PUBLIC ASSISTANCE IN NORTH CAROLINA 4.5 - TOTAL 4.0 - 3.5 - 3.0 14.0 1.1 1.0 0.9 0.8 0.7 0.6 0.5 6.0 5.5 5.0 4£ 44 3.5 ~r 63 64 ~r 65 T 66 67 68 69 70 71 Z2 'Percent population aged 65 and over receiving old age assistance. 'Percent population aged 18 to 65 receiving aid to the disabled. 'Percent population aged 21 and under receiving aid to families with dependent children. (For years 1963-65 based on those 18 and underA 33 CM H Z OS w— Pj - u S _ wu <u £ (/I < - i—i >* <Ji H Z u cu pa >* p « Pm z 1* O o H Z < oM H — u> o WJ - 2 H o i—i Q HZ U - I—4 - (J cc Pm < PC Pm u «< c (f) IxJ < £ P- °i *-< e* "^ "? i § 1 ^ <N w w s^s^s~^s • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • « • • • • • • « • • • , DISTRIBUTION OF PUBLIC ASSISTANCE RECIPIENTS BY COUNTY Public Assistance Money Payment Recipients Alamance 2,059 Alexander 494 Alleghany 559 Anson 1,231 Ashe 1,046 Avery 535 Beaufort 1,725 Bertie 1,910 Bladen 1,921 Brunswick 1,052 Buncombe 2,898 Burke 956 Cabarrus 1,835 Caldwell 1,208 Camden 198 Carteret 951 Caswell 1,401 Catawba 1,886 Chatham 590 Cherokee 823 Chowan 413 Clay 438 Cleveland 3,580 Columbus 1,878 Craven 4,209 Cumberland 10,931 Currituck 221 Dare 195 Davidson 2,507 Davie 638 Duplin 1,733 Durham 11,145 Edgecombe 3,350 Forsyth 13,564 Franklin 1,485 Gaston 5,177 Gates 352 Graham 169 Granville 777 Greene 421 Guilford 13,205 Halifax 5,038 Harnett 2,153 Haywood 1,392 Henderson 840 Hertford 954 Hoke 730 Hyde 303 Iredell 1,859 Jackson 930 Johnston 4,691 Recipients Population As % of 1970 Population 96,362 2.1 19,466 2.5 8,134 6.9 23,488 5.2 19,571 5.3 12,655 4.2 35,980 4.8 20,528 9.3 26,477 7.3 24,223 4.3 145,056 2.0 60,364 1.6 74,629 2.5 56,699 2.1 5,453 3.6 31,603 3.0 19,055 7.4 90,873 2.1 29,554 2.0 16,330 5.0 10,764 3.8 5,180 8.5 72,556 4.9 46,937 4.0 62,554 6.7 212,042 5.2 6,976 3.2 6,995 2.8 95,627 2.6 18,855 3.4 38,015 4.6 132,681 8.4 52,341 6.4 214,348 6.3 26,820 5.5 148,415 3.5 8,524 4.1 6,562 2.6 32,762 2.4 14,967 2.8 288,590 4.6 53,884 9.3 49,667 4.3 41,710 3.3 42,804 2.0 23,529 4.1 16,436 4.4 5,571 5.4 72,197 2.6 21,593 4.3 61,737 7.6 Public Assistance Money Payment Recipients Jones 1,101 Lee 1,213 Lenoir 3,371 Lincoln 617 Macon 211 Madison 1,402 Martin 802 McDowell 834 Mecklenburg 17,026 Mitchell 916 Montgomery 875 Moore 1,650 Nash 2,906 New Hanover .... 3,463 Northampton 2,420 Onslow 2,927 Orange 1,611 Pamlico 482 Pasquotank 970 Pender 774 Perquimans 554 Person 1,948 Pitt 4,231 Polk 504 Randolph 1,838 Richmond 1,795 Robeson 7,354 Rockingham 2,691 Rowan 2,831 Rutherford 2,349 Sampson 2,646 Scotland 2,898 Stanly 628 Stokes 761 Surry 1,290 Swain 500 Transylvania 383 Tyrrell 447 Union 2,065 Vance 2,074 Wake 11,512 Warren 1,416 Washington 1,234 Watauga 551 Wayne 6,161 Wilkes 1,760 Wilson 2,866 Yadkin 648 Yancey 627 Total 232,698 Recipients Population As % of 1970 Population 9,779 11.3 30,467 4.0 55,204 6.1 32,682 1.9 15,788 1.3 16,003 8.8 24,730 3.2 30,648 2.7 354,656 4.8 13,447 6.8 19,267 4.5 39,048 4.2 59,122 4.9 82,996 4.2 24,009 10.1 103,126 2.8 57,707 2.8 9,467 5.1 26,824 3.6 18,149 4.3 8,351 6.6 25,914 7.5 73,900 5.7 11,735 4.3 76,358 2.4 39,889 4.5 84,842 8.7 72,402 3.7 90,035 3.1 47,337 5.0 44,954 5.9 26,929 10.8 42,822 1.5 23,782 3.2 51,415 2.5 7,861 6.4 19,713 1.9 3,806 11.7 54,714 3.8 32,691 6.3 228,453 5.0 15,810 9.0 14,038 8.8 23,404 2.4 85,408 7.2 49,524 3.6 57,486 5.0 24,599 2.6 12,629 5.0 5,082,059 4.6 35 FOOD STAMP PROGRAM PARTICIPATION AND FOOD STAMP VALUE 1970-1972 Average Monthly No. of Months Individual Total Stamp Paid by Participated County Participation Value Recipients 24 Alamance 2,216 $ 1,329,056.00 $ 433,399.60 24 Anson 2,042 1,195,803.00 390,685.00 24 Bertie 5,260 3,046,533.00 939.254.75 24 Bladen 4,022 2,357,424.00 784,247.50 24 Brunswick 2,185 1,274,446.00 386,906.75 22 Burke 1,201 673,931.00 217,288.50 24 Cabarrus 1,508 930,457.00 291,505.50 24 Catawba 1,496 890,665.00 288,682.50 24 Chatham 1,196 706,996.00 211,105.00 24 Chowan 711 419,486.00 129,157.50 24 Cleveland 3,703 2,202,477.00 788,273.85 24 Columbus 3,979 2,333,248.00 706,546.00 4 Craven 3,784 385,878.00 153,700.30 2 Cumberland 9,523 467,815.00 180,389.25 24 Dare 343 206,146.00 67,163.75 24 Davie 653 388,019.00 129,814.21 24 Durham 9,636 5,882,344.00 2,155,326.18 24 Edgecombe 5,965 3,429,856.00 1,114,410.28 24 Forsvth 12,109 7,049,744.00 2,373,934.70 24 Franklin 3,040 1,791,141.00 577,107.00 2 Graham 825 42,466.00 14,690.50 24 Granville 1,436 817,254.00 250,287.15 24 Greene 2,351 1,335,346.00 343,673.50 24 Halifax 10,061 5,889,638.00 1,777,173.26 24 Harnett 2,117 1,280,370.00 463,597.00 24 Iredell 2,789 1,641,418.00 471,686.25 24 Johnston 4,794 2,951,218.00 1,074,525.00 24 Lee 1,992 1,203,684.00 419,954.40 24 Lenoir 5,505 3,231,490.00 1,043,115.00 24 Lincoln 408 246,520.00 93,205.50 24 Martin 3,263 1,911,248.00 552,799.50 24 McDoweU 1,378 849,353.00 276,387.25 2 MitcheU 1,880 100,588.00 34,358.00 24 Montgomery 1,278 751,259.00 250,177.50 24 Moore 2,009 1,220,937.00 422,692.75 24 Nash 4,310 2,536,000.00 822,229.50 24 New Hanover 5,286 3,170,225.00 1,040,591.00 24 Northampton 4,063 2,342,109.00 837,869.00 8 Onslow 2,260 464,064.00 168,838.50 24 Orange 1,541 920,114.00 326,414.75 24 Person 3,026 1,744,760.00 601,937.00 24 Pitt 7,621 4,479,030.00 1,322,184.25 24 Polk 484 293,858.00 110,603.00 24 Richmond 2,383 1,426,112.00 500,039.80 24 Robeson 10,314 6,038,872.00 1,744,471.75 24 Rockingham 2,507 1,564,765.00 545,980.00 23 Sampson 6,741 3,184,794.00 951,680.25 24 Scotland 3,824 2,263,860.00 800,878.75 24 Stanly 815 500,003.00 174,033.00 24 Surry 1,235 733,899.00 274,899.50 10 Tyrrell 810 193,706.00 76,050.00 24 Union 3,360 2,015,706.00 608,313.50 24 Vance 2,493 1,447,403.00 526,054.75 24 Warren 3,407 1,967,477.00 598,714.50 21 Watauga 1,063 573,269.00 155,497.00 24 Wayne 7,289 4,443,344.00 1,612,476.76 TOTAL 191,490 $102,737,624.00 $33,606,977.24 Bonus Coupons $ 895,656.40 805,118.00 2,107,278.25 1,573,176.50 887,539.25 456,642.50 638,951.50 601,982.50 495,891.00 290,328.50 1,414,203.15 1,626,702.00 232,177.70 287,425.75 138,982.25 258,204.79 3,727,017.82 2,315,445.72 4,675,809.30 1,214,034.00 27,775.50 566,966.85 991,672.50 4,112,464.74 816,773.00 1,169,731.75 1,876,693.00 783,729.60 2,188,375.00 153,314.50 1,358,448.50 572,965.75 66,230.00 501,081.50 798,244.25 1,713,770.50 2,129,634.00 1,504,240.00 295,225.50 593,699.25 1,142,823.00 3,156,845.75 183,255.00 926,072.20 4,294,400.25 1,018,785.00 2,233,113.75 1,462,981.25 325,970.00 458,999.50 117,656.00 1,407,392.50 921,348.25 1,368,762.50 417,772.00 2,830,867.24 $69,130,646.76 36 COMMODITY DISTRIBUTION PROGRAM PARTICIPATION AND COMMODITY VALUE 1970-1972 Average No. of Months County Participation Alexander 759 Alleghany 790 Ashe 1,578 Avery 1,726 Beaufort 2,901 Buncombe 7,443 "Burke 775 Caldwell 1,417 Camden 593 Carteret 1,526 Caswell 1,712 Cherokee 1,293 Clay 746 "Craven 4,400 "Cumberland 9,473 Currituck 506 Davidson 2,043 Duplin 3,176 Gaston 3,994 Gates 1,179 "Graham 620 Guilford 9,411 Haywood 3,006 Henderson 1,591 Hertford 3,900 Hoke 2,087 Hyde 1,603 Jackson 1,512 Jones 2,643 Macon 1,101 Madison 2,749 Mecklenburg 15,544 "Mitchell 2,200 "Onslow 2,352 Pamlico 931 Pasquotank 1,809 Pender 1,617 Perquimans 1,001 Randolph 1,600 Rowan 2,007 Rutherford 1,912 "Sampson 2,450 Stokes 1,043 Swain 1,249 Transylvania 724 "Tvrrell 976 Wake 12,783 Washington 2,575 "Watauga 1,234 Wilkes 2,532 Wilson 5,675 Yadkin 825 Yancey 1,390 TOTAL 142,682 Value of Commodities 24 24 24 24 24 24 2 24 24 24 24 24 24 20 22 24 24 24 24 24 22 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 22 16 24 24 24 24 23 24 24 1 24 24 24 14 24 24 3 24 24 24 24 $ 237,965.00 254,734.00 429,939.00 440,085.00 614,389.00 1,785,737.00 26,575.00 401,397.00 112,348.00 450,485.00 591,305.00 396,727.00 241,798.00 1,281,885.00 3,171,038.00 125,539.00 627,781.00 845,897.00 1,549,112.00 337,076.00 184,004.00 3,496,029.00 895,123.00 402,687.00 1,222,169.00 565,062.00 483,603.00 412,487.00 725,597.00 285,330.00 876,632.00 5,993,080.00 646,498.00 595,740.00 251,642.00 594,596.00 497,759.00 336,331.00 420,650.00 763,172.00 583,943.00 33,409.00 329,747.00 387,458.00 177,563.00 205,992.00 3,425,467.00 730,482.00 52,901.00 834,558.00 1,447,639.00 254,892.00 427,817.00 $42,461,871.00 ^Changed to food stamps during 24 month period. 37 -u >•* > ee w C/5 -o 00 W § Pm >< < H & 03 oo K nw i. w z oi - 2 as —. < H l-H 2o co C/5 o C/3 a so < — i hJ u < PC 1— 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CD CD CO O -H COOiCnD^CDlCOOCeODCNDXCODCJDONHN CDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCDCD CO CD OS J; "S o a; CJ c3 S "c _2 S 'a ~ > O ^ 05 O -1 c - „ i-H CD f^ £ a « cd o — > >> Sf *!£ 2 8 Q U 39 AVERAGE NUMBER OF CASES AIDED AND TOTAL ANNUAL OBLIGATIONS FOR ALL PUBLIC ASSISTANCE BY TYPE AND COUNTIES, JULY 1, 1970-JUNE 30, 1971 Financial Total Including Duplications Cases Obligations Aid to the Aged Cases Obligations Aid to Families With Dependent Children Cases Children Total Recipients Obligations State Total 204,171 $205,971,640.24 35,995 $28,343,048.02 39,428 111,230 148,106 $55,534,998.57 Alamance Alexander Alleghany Anson Ashe Avery Beaufort . Bertie .... Bladen . . . Brunswick Buncombe Burke Cabarrus . . . Caldwell . . Camden Carteret Caswell Catawba . . . Chatham . . . Cherokee . . Chowan Clay Cleveland . . Columbus . . Craven Cumberland Currituck . . Dare Davidson . . Davie Duplin .... Durham . . . Edgecombe Forsyth Franklin 1,854 642 593 1,202 1,092 781 1,656 1,777 1,604 972 3,695 1,282 1,858 1,459 214 1,089 1,027 1,995 665 1,112 451 535 3,350 2,039 3,300 6,958 227 285 2,240 697 1,643 8,262 2,880 10,929 1,704 $ 1,918,401.72 566,468.72 574,439.38 1,175,665.40 954,534.65 623,087.95 1,333,980.43 1,582,678.03 1,420,250.48 856,638.54 3,466,860.39 1,332,200.63 2,050,080.87 1,248,673.85 154,400.45 1,085,414.49 931,566.12 2,048,177.38 701,839.45 868,019.58 433,914.42 422,330.57 3,413,730.91 1,940,094.08 3,219,708.57 7,371,754.31 198,448.64 239,505.56 2,519,648.15 667,520.67 1,535,794.28 10,732,476.46 2,747,430.57 12,518,514.33 1,619,697.92 341 161 138 308 250 203 426 319 231 167 797 272 374 287 53 196 190 281 127 266 86 139 677 351 583 797 52 56 372 129 282 1,156 460 1,360 326 268,774.77 153,774.41 144,748.00 214,346.00 198,313.58 143,555.00 279,605.25 230,014.00 162,755.73 121,619.82 641,580.39 244,695.60 317,126.25 241,357.00 28,830.80 159,634.65 127,338.20 230,995.90 109,309.00 177,435.42 51,107.95 101,282.00 544,018.10 261,840.80 469,831.55 679,194.04 39,726.70 51,745.00 327,692.35 100,437.19 204,949.00 965,359.30 356,647.39 1,158,863.74 275,828.00 315 76 81 164 170 68 234 326 317 190 345 139 240 209 36 155 268 344 79 104 81 62 561 284 806 2,155 30 37 351 111 235 2,247 524 2,528 229 791 184 204 548 418 163 718 1,046 931 554 973 364 631 552 93 408 742 939 214 294 254 167 1,601 877 2,228 5,725 85 85 995 280 667 5,815 1,804 6,724 688 1,075 255 303 703 642 246 939 1,354 1,259 753 1,289 475 847 748 119 547 1,001 1,238 286 430 328 259 2,120 1,181 2,956 7,770 116 121 1,329 371 912 7,798 2,310 8,855 919 $ 395,875.00 92,975.00 107,982.00 209,344.00 223,962.00 96,623.00 285,135.00 420,454.00 405,232.39 245,406.00 470,869.00 197,661.00 311,495.00 281,727.00 33,803.00 201,073.00 349,064.50 457,197.36 96,235.32 140,204.30 94,637.00 90,329.00 768,643.00 371,918.60 1,152,991.50 3,261,740.00 39,008.00 45,651.00 464,701.00 144,839.00 270,118.00 3,447,399.43 749,013.35 3,769,551.10 303,010.31 1 Excludes per capita payments into Social Security Administration (Buy-In Premiums); includes medical vendor payments for all Aid to the Aged, Aid to Families with Dependent Children, Aid to the Disabled, and Aid to the Blind Recipients. 2 Provided solely from county funds with no Federal or State matching. 1 Includes county financial assistance for boarding home care and other special types of non-institutional assistance rendered cases outside their own home. "Less than 0.5. 40 Assistance Adults in Aid to A SJ. !• 1 A •_«. 1 County Financial Assistance Aid ro tne LnsaDiea Mecucai Assistance^ General Assistance Med. Care and Hosp." All Other3 Dependent Children Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Families 28,732 $26,768,750.48 91,359 $90,737,392.80 1,947 $618,380.65 2,024 $1,020,288.43 4,686 $2,948,781.29 36,876 261 $ 238,304.96 851 $ 986,797.65 33 $ 6,632.75 19 $ 3,190.23 34 $ 18,826.36 284 64 56,201.75 322 249,177.56 — — — — 19 14,340.00 71 90 91,612.00 282 229,324.73 — — 1 179.60 1 593.05 98 156 124,780.60 561 621,854.76 3 722.00 6 1,593.97 4 3,024.07 155 178 157,316.00 487 372,210.97 o 71.97 5 1,997.95 2 662.18 224 99 95,613.00 405 284,428.21 4 1,180.22 » 591.73 2 1,096.79 82 281 218,191.00 701 543,826.68 1 240.71 6 1,230.43 7 5,751.36 221 258 203,811.00 857 721,789.98 3 531.61 11 3,918.97 3 2,158.47 308 234 180,506.91 804 663,196.40 » 249.00 2 1,117.05 16 7,193.00 328 138 106,830.00 473 379,469.70 — — o 163.60 4 3,149.42 199 511 480,284.10 1,724 1,735,804.77 57 19,556.17 100 20,350.80 161 98,415.16 316 190 213,544.88 600 627,466.68 13 6,934.90 11 2,816.13 57 39,081.44 111 289 289,601.00 895 1,057,708.00 12 3,140.52 21 47,140.50 27 23,869.60 217 188 173,782.00 696 514,883.93 25 3,463.44 13 5,245.10 41 28,215.38 196 30 19,603.00 94 71,809.01 74.00 « 116.77 1 163.87 26 138 133,033.14 566 575,669.65 11 3,363.90 6 1,008.24 17 11,631.91 138 140 117,788.80 407 331,362.08 8 1,917.68 9 1,767.26 5 2,327.60 258 273 247,737.70 880 1,021,461.05 92 11,621.90 24 6,565.82 101 72,597.65 299 127 114,518.00 329 380,379.55 — — 1 45.50 2 1,352.08 71 162 118,192.50 570 428,011.60 o 65.60 7 2,342.99 3 1,767.17 136 42 26,659.40 236 247,126.34 * 74.17 6 14,095.48 a 214.08 75 71 58,523.00 263 172,108.89 « 18.00 — — o 69.68 92 432 434,168.00 1,593 1,615,200.13 1 155.15 1 493.44 85 51,053.09 519 311 258,307.30 1,063 1,031,430.62 2 210.00 20 10,496.50 8 5,890.26 304 465 445,593.38 1,378 1,106,602.63 12 3,579.53 25 6,810.25 31 34,299.73 728 838 824,765.11 2,622 2,333,633.70 130 36,479.66 161 63,801.98 255 172,139.82 2,044 42 35,168.00 100 83,534.59 2 601.35 * 50.00 1 360.00 31 46 40,147.00 140 99,500.25 104.72 4 700.60 2 1,656.99 36 320 304,617.00 1,097 1,354,151.80 16 1,822.38 24 6,772.28 60 59,891.34 335 78 59,467.21 367 358,611.48 1 78.41 8 1,254.94 3 2,832.44 90 290 226,904.05 803 814,241.60 6 1,527.90 14 9,690.06 13 8,363.67 245 1,436 1,496,686.24 3,244 4,707,876.63 78 19,636.20 17 4,055.16 84 91,463.50 1,982 341 312,772.00 1,476 1,280,858.48 13 3,343.30 12 5,111.64 54 39,684.41 506 1,615 1,712,281.20 4,008 5,509,254.54 339 121,685.29 38 9,054.72 1,041 237,823.74 2.131 253 242,401.10 876 787,384.74 1 129.46 3 690.14 16 10,254.17 231 41 AVERAGE NUMBER OF CASES AIDED AND TOTAL ANNUAL OBLIGATIONS FOR ALL PUBLIC ASSISTANCE BY TYPE AND COUNTIES, JULY 1, 1970-JUNE 30, 1971—Continued Financial Total Including Duplications Aid to the Aged Aid to Families With Dependent Children Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Cases Children Total Recipients Obligations 4,345 $ 4,590,078.39 614 $ 492,664.05 967 2,721 3,588 $ 1,400,574.00 386 358,470.20 78 60,113.63 43 131 171 50,889.00 250 162,759.39 85 48,012.00 19 41 62 15,649.00 840 868,917.14 189 144,120.00 102 305 397 131,674.00 374 360,094.64 80 61,076.65 57 237 297 84,040.00 10,345 12,032,525.90 1,407 1,126,761.69 2,315 6,648 8,622 3,438,509.73 3,328 3,059,389.71 567 442,819.45 811 2,483 3,261 1,125,788.00 2,465 2,245,668.22 504 374,588.09 303 842 1,136 395,939.00 1,819 1,545,089.60 414 344,661.35 200 501 733 256,500.00 1,156 1,102,839.34 299 237,493.08 102 248 349 126,716.20 1,082 897,205.48 181 120,437.07 148 476 637 190,177.00 648 565,799.57 118 72,338.25 118 387 497 149,732.00 386 284,523.39 96 74,190.00 55 139 187 70,645.00 1,872 1,923,148.73 349 293,716.03 255 727 951 353,631.00 1,010 812,457.13 232 210,236.84 145 376 539 181,532.00 4,335 4,186,039.29 811 572,042.52 841 2,304 3,152 1,205,767.90 843 759,639.19 113 68,755.00 233 600 830 305,462.00 1,351 1,318,497.55 221 145,846.00 213 574 786 288,308.51 2,462 2,422,886.30 500 390,856.62 528 1,711 2,187 780,125.00 873 909,070.53 180 132,675.00 96 248 326 123,183.76 447 342,241.88 115 91,468.31 20 41 62 21,776.00 1,438 1,216,222.39 274 210,728.27 253 600 943 339,038.85 963 755,223.71 204 127,840.80 117 402 520 153,708.00 1,073 965,527.88 244 176,766.26 107 287 410 154,616.00 12,249 14,685,508.46 1,956 1,598,377.32 3,044 8,453 11,108 4,613,805.10 1,186 930,360.74 351 243,370.00 120 290 451 168,055.00 1,003 883,852.64 210 176,188.18 129 364 492 162,834.00 1,521 1,383,846.15 231 170,371.36 305 817 1,104 354,446.00 2,885 2,720,784.76 564 459,963.44 485 1,495 1,977 651,717.83 3,125 3,350,493.25 490 387,941.44 597 1,666 2,188 856,315.00 2,005 1,648,054.88 340 248,297.10 437 1,388 1,836 585,584.50 2,306 2,420,270.39 331 277,534.25 601 1,579 2,101 862,249.00 1,437 1,606,879.67 192 155,458.53 392 952 1,295 515,913.00 Gaston . . Gates . . . Graham . Granville Greene . . Guilford . Halifax . . . Harnett . . Haywood . Henderson Hertford . Hoke .... Hyde .... Iredell . Jackson Johnston Jones . . Lee . . . Lenoir Lincoln Macon Madison . . . Martin McDowell . . Mecklenburg Mitchell .... Montgomery Moore Nash New Hanover Northampton Onslow Orange 1 Excludes per capita payments into Social Security Administration (Buy-In Premiums); includes medical vendor payments for all Aid to the Aged, Aid to Families with Dependent Children, Aid to the Disabled, and Aid to the Blind Recipients. 1 Provided solely from county funds with no Federal or State matching. 1 Includes county financial assistance for boarding home care and other special types of non-institutional assistance rendered cases outside their own home. "Less than 0.5. 42 Assistance Adults in Aid to A : J » *„ i • i *__«._ i County Financial Assistance Aid to ine uisaDtea Mecucai Assistance Cenerai Assistance Med. Care and Hosp.2 All Other3 Dependent Children Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Families 600 $ 565,297.37 1,887 $ 2,039,800.43 8 $ 2,411.92 92 $ 30,195.99 177 $ 59,134.63 867 53 52,112.00 212 194,803.26 « 46.84 128.90 o 376.57 39 34 27,317.00 112 71,578.89 a 100.50 o 102.00 — — 21 125 113,360.01 395 465,318.03 6 2,066.21 6 2,640.34 17 9,738.55 92 49 39,964.00 187 173,795.24 » 15.86 1 1,037.30 165.59 60 1,590 1,631,886.46 4,180 5,235,744.84 221 96,184.38 73 59,150.96 559 444,287.84 1,973 407 359,677.00 1,465 1,081,751.68 5 1,109.88 27 14,561.66 46 33,682.04 777 425 361,590.20 1,188 1,082,461.88 6 3,913.12 10 4,201.57 29 22,974.36 294 238 231,099.40 946 705,701.73 16 1,807.37 — — 5 5,379.75 232 169 158,953.00 531 561,378.86 13 1,494.68 15 2,947.79 27 13,855.73 101 107 91,068.00 625 486,741.68 15 4,050.60 4 1,324.85 2 3,406.28 161 70 51,228.00 338 290,232.12 — — 2 1,137.20 2 1,132.00 110 25 22,799.00 202 115,543.34 6 862.25 2 338.80 o 145.00 48 313 290,499.37 878 940,455.98 11 578.00 6 1,540.79 60 42,727.56 223 127 107,546.26 502 311,511.97 3 730.06 — — 1 900.00 163 644 588,527.47 1,907 1,750,951.67 36 12,660.04 30 11,698.22 66 44,391.47 848 111 81,412.00 368 298,818.04 2 530.34 10 947.49 6 3,714.32 229 204 177,657.00 686 696,464.89 11 1,280.91 — — 16 8,940.24 212 344 317,328.00 1,044 896,429.27 4 1,389.49 22 8,838.57 20 27,919.35 476 126 106,037.43 441 531,343.59 10 5,052.05 9 3,792.20 11 6,986.50 78 45 34,505.00 267 194,472.57 — — — — o 20.00 21 217 186,045.20 674 468,211.92 — — 6 2,184.75 14 10,013.40 343 105 77,927.00 521 382,968.13 6 1,433.87 9 7,060.91 1 4,285.00 118 127 130,826.00 565 484,388.24 2 175.68 2 677.85 26 18,077.85 122 1,481 1,505,093.68 4,514 5,935,749.89 307 127,440.25 421 402,577.05 526 502,464.67 2,654 161 135,280.00 554 383,545.21 — — e 90.60 — 19.93 162 133 114,758.45 505 423,125.26 10 2,288.84 11 1,637.36 5 3,020.55 128 229 171,344.00 745 681,862.19 1 174.43 3 1,258.67 7 4,389.50 287 416 370,729.00 1,397 1,227,374.49 3 679.67 7 1,201.91 13 9,118.42 482 394 363,441.65 1,494 1,644,889.90 10 4,992.73 81 45,760.24 59 47,152.29 521 260 220,893.00 931 576,406.89 11 4,759.13 23 8,878.76 3 3,235.50 447 336 315,070.97 959 928,230.28 17 6,028.35 24 7,507.21 38 23,650.33 521 212 186,491.92 555 701,090.11 19 4,664.41 19 3,932.02 48 39,329.68 343 43 AVERAGE NUMBER OF CASES AIDED AND TOTAL ANNUAL OBLIGATIONS FOR ALL PUBLIC ASSISTANCE BY TYPE AND COUNTIES, JULY 1, 1970-JUNE 30, 1971—Continued Financial Total Including Duplications Aid to the Aged Aid to Families with Dependent Children Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Cases Children Total Recipients Obligations 496 $ 384,347.53 110 $ 76,990.00 87 232 318 $ 101,280.00 951 890,336.09 154 122,839.10 155 515 677 228,694.00 694 623,048.73 130 95,683.00 81 220 296 95,626.00 539 471,749.36 116 90,140.00 83 242 .330 111,157.00 1,671 1,658,465.08 318 231,348.50 324 922 1,239 451,185.55 3,612 3,409,726.69 694 492,213.00 659 2,083 2,702 889,034.00 661 632,418.09 160 128,179.00 70 193 273 101,970.00 1,725 1,861,597.69 259 215,497.80 293 795 1,081 424,568.00 2,081 2,068,667.79 388 310,556.76 293 891 1,164 430,586.10 4,594 4,464,952.79 750 569,653.00 1,218 3,807 4,910 1,653,411.00 2,762 2,974,283.13 476 372,684.00 497 1,365 1,802 641,247.00 2.781 2,710,707.01 453 402,207.51 550 1,403 1,853 747,239.00 2,619 2,293,545.34 642 577,639.34 314 882 1,206 450,170.00 2,252 1,984,992.07 472 334,636.44 431 1,224 1,643 566,966.76 2,312 2,064,196.88 339 237,641.00 495 1,424 1,885 639,283.00 830 839,558.10 166 142,253.00 79 210 273 107.055.00 802 813,879.88 184 126,483.00 111 309 426 149,748.00 1,698 1,585,795.59 418 360,578.75 169 454 643 225.647.00 659 535,149.91 177 159,492.00 71 186 266 90,031.00 496 432,942.98 100 72,216.00 54 146 210 72,659.00 504 397,300.95 94 64,631.20 70 203 276 78,902.30 1,425 1,536,411.17 302 236,475.00 241 750 964 325,724.00 2,001 1,788,178.78 332 265,978.30 358 1,107 1,459 452,220.79 8,156 8,775,117.25 1,366 1,116,992.65 1,974 5,797 7,652 2,948,525.40 1,175 1,105,568.64 228 196,094.00 252 710 962 325,122.00 802 775,294.51 127 88,211.00 227 696 913 275,435.00 690 656,787.23 159 119,040.82 93 239 347 124,306.00 4.505 4,333,376.56 802 595,200.39 1,016 2,929 3,920 1,528,002.00 2,212 1,852,968.37 453 345,592.57 282 701 990 375,686.00 2,896 2,851,763.93 517 390,076.83 430 1,375 1,754 571,087.13 886 816,089.82 180 162,283.60 94 200 296 123,624.00 775 594,107.86 177 121,499.00 92 216 334 118,037.00 Pamlico . . . Pasquotank Pender Perquimans Person Pitt Polk Randolph . . Richmond . . Robeson Rockingham Rowan Rutherford . Sampson Scotland Stanly . . Stokes . . Surry . . Swain . . Transylvania Tyrrell Union Vance Wake Warren . . . Washington Watauga . . Wayne .... Wilkes .... Wilson .... Yadkin Yancey 1 Excludes per capita payments into Social Security Administration (Buy-In Premiums); includes medical vendor payments for all Aid to the Aged, Aid to Families with Dependent Children, Aid to the Disabled, and Aid to the Blind Recipients. : Provided solely from county funds with no Federal or State matching. 1 Includes county financial assistance for boarding home care and other special types of non-institutional assistance rendered cases outside their own home. "Less than 0.5. 44 Assistance A J 1a A ZA !• 1 A • i 1 County Financial Assistance Adults in Aid to Aid to tne uisameci Meaicai Assistance- General Assistance Med. Care and Hosp.2 All Other3 Dependent Children Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Families 51 $ 32,898.00 247 $ 172,808.98 $ 10.00 1 $ 285.55 — $ 75.00 85 120 112,725.20 493 412,232.86 4 829.87 12 4,196.18 13 8,818.88 162 102 78,468.00 378 352,361.59 2 600.16 1 309.98 — — 76 91 73,592.00 242 193,693.77 2 421.11 4 930.98 1 1,814.50 88 250 229,447.30 741 732,776.88 5 788.09 14 3,012.27 19 9,906.49 316 525 477,061.00 1,648 1,506,693.03 5 1,548.00 37 16,110.01 44 27,067.65 619 95 87,851.00 334 313,185.89 — — O 34.20 2 1,198.00 80 262 252,968.00 842 930,686.92 30 9,672.03 11 4,889.62 28 23,315.32 286 303 272,466.50 1,059 1,036,862.42 9 2,765.36 11 3,100.74 18 12,329.91 272 574 453,345.00 2,001 1,756,086.23 — — 5 1,541.60 46 30,915.96 1,103 425 376,286.00 1,306 1,548,092.68 8 2,475.84 12 2,598.73 38 30,898.88 436 372 358,315.04 1,223 1,124,188.28 36 6,604.28 52 8,453.73 95 63,699.17 450 333 325,417.85 1,268 911,750.81 15 3,093.62 21 7,571.53 26 17,902.19 324 295 270,232.00 972 788,290.62 5 1,376.68 57 9,955.71 20 13,533.86 419 338 282,966.00 1,059 883,967.56 21 5,483.27 49 6,192.44 11 8,663.61 461 138 126,998.00 430 458,579.40 8 946.89 2 307.22 7 3,418.59 63 113 99,665.00 380 430,629.63 2 572.80 2 120.90 10 6,660.55 117 282 263,742.70 813 729,447.76 3 664.74 7 1,713.10 6 4,001.54 189 98 83,880.00 310 199,795.97 * 90.00 2 794.45 1 1,066.49 SO 61 51,675.00 274 234,489.34 2 149.32 3 698.53 2 1,055.79 64 64 43,035.00 273 208,798.76 « 38.69 2 995.00 1 900.00 73 200 177,905.00 657 783,767.13 2 298.04 7 1,279.49 16 10,962.51 214 284 234,925.50 984 813,076.98 9 1,420.12 24 14,079.89 10 6,477.20 352 1,163 1,191,341.85 3,310 3,353,043.13 116 31,766.77 62 13,069.47 165 120,377.98 1,855 171 147,778.00 510 431,587.41 4 798.67 5 779.61 5 3,408.95 252 106 92,841.00 336 316,222.24 1 384.11 3 454.46 2 1,746.70 216 103 96,850.10 331 314,425.82 » 131.34 1 228.95 3 1,804.20 108 591 570,552.11 1,981 1,586,330.45 12 2,991.37 42 14,633.72 61 35,666.52 990 323 304,294.96 1,085 794,728.17 5 445.96 19 3,087.94 45 29,132.77 289 351 326,597.20 1,521 1,509,734.03 8 2,698.77 43 33,759.82 26 17,810.15 378 159 141,928.00 420 376,613.15 5 1,180.50 15 3,157.02 13 7,303.55 96 121 83,285.00 384 271,153.06 — — 1 133.80 — — 118 45 AVERAGE NUMBER OF CASES AIDED AND TOTAL ANNUAL OBLIGATIONS FOR ALL PUBLIC ASSISTANCE BY TYPE AND COUNTIES, JULY 1, 1971-JUNE 30, 1972 Financial Total Including Duplications Cases Obligations Aid to the Aged Cases Obligations Aid to Families With Dependent Children Cases Children Total Recipients Obligations State Total 236,069 $228,199,481.47 35,141 $30,272,709.00 45,709 124,184 165,849 $64,152,447.00 Alamance' Alexander Alleghany Anson Ashe Avery Beaufort . Bertie .... Bladen . . . Brunswick Buncombe Burke Cabarrus . . . Caldwell ... Camden Carteret Caswell Catawba . . . Chatham . . . Cherokee . . Chowan Clay Cleveland . . Columbus . . Craven Cumberland Currituck . . . Dare Davidson . . Davie Duplin .... Durham . . . Edgecombe Forsyth Franklin 2,294 686 636 1,424 1,197 856 1,792 1,965 2,019 1,075 4,197 1,367 2,295 1,604 217 1,238 1,204 2,193 765 1,184 454 524 3,898 2,371 3,849 8,562 236 297 2,732 800 2,056 9,864 3,177 12,944 1,905 2,429,442.23 627,900.50 602,882.74 1,322,774.16 988,441.66 715,728.41 1,406,489.97 1,724,784.30 1,857,590.31 949,985.05 3,812,254.05 1,360,877.37 2,515,400.32 1,368,599.88 161,248.03 1,177,576.11 1,133,053.62 2,219,704.29 869,750.63 893,875.51 411,178.88 429,399.62 3,669,142.59 2,178,620.55 3,620,663.00 9,116,576.16 230,578.53 226,787.92 2,922,287.87 742,965.91 1,865,567.13 11,558,485.05 2,933,590.93 14,149,323.21 1,701,516.80 344 147 126 290 246 198 410 291 231 163 744 255 384 273 40 172 196 288 131 242 63 127 676 344 550 852 49 55 360 129 294 1,170 447 1,321 336 $ 305,313.00 153,842.00 147,829.00 227,748.00 213,355.00 149,212.00 292,253.00 243,194.00 195,408.00 133,362.00 729,454.00 255,188.00 358,482.00 242,225.00 28,396.00 155,419.00 150,895.00 264,879.00 128,596.00 205,445.00 501,182.00 99,366.00 576,853.00 267,083.00 467,820.00 779,488.00 47,389.00 50,752.00 337,462.00 103,772.00 229,606.00 1,078,350.00 386,768.00 1,175,255.00 311,190.00 429 86 94 177 161 67 267 336 379 193 441 149 323 216 37 187 297 376 98 103 75 59 653 297 887 2,652 32 34 477 127 305 2,540 562 3,034 232 1,050 203 229 586 394 156 774 1,028 1,037 553 1,188 387 841 534 101 469 755 990 256 284 239 154 1,806 907 2,359 6,706 100 66 1,332 320 817 6,281 1,984 7,820 668 1,430 282 344 756 603 238 1,025 1,343 1,420 743 1,596 503 1,119 736 127 636 1,036 1,314 336 413 305 240 2,408 1,211 3,137 9,098 133 98 1,771 422 1,116 8,454 2,526 10,358 881 $ 568,333.00 93,833.00 131,399.00 246,012.00 212,541.00 98,610.00 326,928.00 437,389.00 498,293.00 258,632.00 635,892.00 232,127.00 438; 275. 37. 239 395 492 116. 138 89 84. 902; 378 1,227, 3,916, 41, 469.00 946.00 156.00 165.00 705.00 847.00 506.00 836.00 602.00 718.00 568.00 974.00 961.00 170.00 713.00 35,289.00 635,148.00 176,347.00 361,320.00 3,872,541.00 816,830.00 4,553,753.00 314,931.00 1 Excludes per capita payments into Social Security Administration (Buy-In Premiums); includes medical vendor payments for all Aid to the Aged, Aid to Families with Dependent Children, Aid to the Disabled, and Aid to the Blind Recipients. 1 Provided solely from county funds with no Federal or State matching. ' Includes county financial assistance for boarding home care and other special types of non-institutional assistance rendered cases outside their own home. "Less than 0.5. 46 Assistance Adults in Aid to a;j to the Disabled Medical Assistance1 General Assistance County Financial Assistance All Med. Care and Hosp.2 All Other" Dependent Children Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Families 31,708 $31,016,178.00 115,746 $97,504,306.74 1,792 $675,908.31 1,993 $1,183,046.48 3,980 $3,394,885.94 41,665 285 $' 278,526.00 1,159 $ 1,244,530.36 36 $ 8,176.95 15 $ 2,456.72 26 $ 22,106.20 380 65 63,225.00 366 300,625.66 — — — — 22 16,374.84 79 89 100,870.00 326 222,446.67 — — 1 286.47 o 51.60 115 185 163,474.00 755 679,576.04 3 438.86 8 1,694.03 6 3,831.23 170 197 171,467.00 582 387,241.24 1 219.16 5 1,344.26 5 2,274.00 209 99 100,846.00 486 364,019.70 3 878.37 1 167.35 2 1,994.99 82 290 236,163.00 808 541,429.96 1 147.00 8 2,239.33 8 7,329.68 251 276 222,191.00 1,045 813,047.87 3 869.31 10 4,169.17 4 3,923.95 315 270 240,134.00 1,119 911,339.71 1 778.91 3 1,274.19 16 10,362.50 383 146 119,448.00 572 437,105.26 o 32.79 o 150.00 1 1,255.00 190 558 569,142.00 2,179 1,753,467.52 61 25,625.05 74 17,347.15 140 81,326.33 408 198 237,375.00 693 579,943.99 14 7,981.30 11 4,439.96 47 43,822.12 116 332 350,988.00 1,189 1,269,227.89 15 2,891.42 23 68,525.65 29 26,816.36 278 199 193,702.00 840 610,267.18 14 3,473.29 17 3,860.96 45 39,125.45 202 31 19,773.00 107 75,537.10 — — * 37.14 2 348.79 26 143 138,195.00 689 622,961.44 17 5,030.73 11 2,660.61 19 14,144.33 167 169 153,511.00 521 424,565.72 8 1,993.52 7 1,415.44 6 4,967.93 281 284 272,990.00 1,106 1,086,682.85 11 2,133.61 24 7,619.27 104 92,552.56 324 123 115,072.00 412 508,778.14 « 18.23 » 111.80 1 668.46 80 168 135,726.00 660 406,651.26 76.79 7 2,636.42 4 3,504.04 129 45 35,022.00 265 226,318.49 a 29.96 6 9,844.43 O 180.00 66 71 63,083.00 267 182,205.95 — — — — 26.67 86 496 525,523.00 1,979 1,596,821.28 o 20.73 1 508.65 93 66,847.93 602 323 281,827.00 1,372 1,227,322.55 1 110.00 23 13,717.32 11 9,586.68 304 522 517,963.00 1,824 1,348,907.13 8 3,306.22 25 5,812.72 33 48,892.93 778 981 1,015,441.00 3,662 3,078,932.12 114 37,033.57 148 82,383.01 153 207,128.46 2,392 39 38,016.00 112 101,906.32 2 794.21 — — 2 760.00 33 42 37,121.00 160 100,952.16 2 570.59 2 417.18 2 1,685.99 32 376 369,194.00 1,432 1,514,465.02 18 2,035.87 18 4,911.43 51 59,071.55 439 87 76,053.00 447 382,093.29 — — 8 1,968.52 2 2,732.10 102 323 281,007.00 1,087 960,924.59 9 2,390.57 16 10,604.37 22 19,714.60 299 1,521 1,668,441.00 4,438 4,776,880.18 92 42,977.00 20 3,617.08 83 115,678.79 2,173 377 394,974.00 1,691 1,293,871.77 18 4,762.75 21 6,032.17 61 50,352.24 542 1,885 2,053,784.00 5,925 5,988,737.30 307 113,765.18 24 5,452.21 448 258,576.52 2,538 268 276,026.00 1,042 781,588.61 1 319.27 7 1,924.91 19 15,537.01 213 47 AVERAGE NUMBER OF CASES AIDED AND TOTAL ANNUAL OBLIGATIONS FOR ALL PUBLIC ASSISTANCE BY TYPE AND COUNTIES, JULY 1, 1971-JUNE 30, 1972—Continued ] financial Total Including Duplications Aid to the Aged Aid to Families With Dependent Children Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Cases Children Total Recipients Obligations 5,054 $ 4,760,513.22 622 $ 540,027.00 1,102 2,960 3,901 $ 1,543,696.00 468 367,300.68 75 60,643.00 58 163 214 59,314.00 256 170,695.36 74 48,146.00 19 39 62 16,337.00 954 943,783.99 193 155,879.00 114 337 440 150,912.00 395 344,004.95 74 61,827.00 60 237 298 83,130.00 12,277 13,422,830.00 1,397 1,214,222.00 2,814 7,667 10,049 4,123,728.00 4,278 3,753,611.44 581 481,539.00 1,031 2,996 3,961 1,388,880.00 2,684 2,423,854.34 492 402,084.00 327 907 1,224 444,046.00 1,870 1,593,272.68 388 346,166.00 202 523 751 265,695.00 1,234 1,149,376.13 291 271,892.00 104 258 362 132,036.00 1,175 987,526.23 178 133,063.00 155 502 668 210,548.00 708 612,776.29 109 90,652.00 133 426 547 166,910.00 412 301,003.92 86 67,302.00 57 141 190 70,350.00 2,226 2,229,984.94 351 328,634.00 319 870 1,146 435,974.00 1,077 886,544.76 220 223,466.00 158 409 582 202,509.00 4,785 4,508,347.06 788 583,251.00 885 2,351 3,196 1,237,397.00 952 799,837.38 112 67,769.00 259 634 875 311,171.00 1,516 1,394,795.64 208 167,335.00 213 563 774 289,950.00 2,897 2,702,684.73 515 396,941.00 616 1,904 2,453 883,068.00 1,023 963,467.75 187 159,664.00 81 214 275 110,123.00 480 370,400.38 110 103,643.00 19 40 60 20,971.00 1,550 1,208,497.72 274 221,673.00 245 575 900 338,747.00 1,041 783,892.91 183 122,347.00 114 404 517 149,129.00 1,206 1,025,563.80 238 196,876.00 123 323 454 183,748.00 14,517 15,804,619.82 1,871 1,641,237.00 3,847 10,221 13,506 5,689,765.00 1,244 890,966.67 320 238,376.00 115 269 424 161,170.00 1,100 968,835.32 188 174,320.00 145 401 543 181,200.00 1,768 1,481,062.40 221 198,181.00 332 882 1,189 395,565.00 3,107 2,696,392.60 539 487,561.00 490 1,471 1,939 658,664.00 3,712 3,566,061.30 459 386,361.00 706 1,953 2,581 1,023,030.00 2,174 1,816,997.62 322 250,859.00 451 1,371 1,834 602,098.00 2,715 2,780,113.78 345 304,319.00 655 1,679 2,235 906,073.00 1,534 1,613,759.22 187 179,417.00 380 886 1,211 484,026.00 Gaston . Gates . . . Graham . Granville Greene . . Guilford . Halifax . . . Harnett . . Haywood . Henderson Hertford . Hoke .... Hyde .... Iredell . Jackson Johnston Jones . . Lee . . . Lenoir Lincoln Macon Madison . . . Martin McDowell . . Mecklenburg Mitchell Montgomery Moore Nash New Hanover Northampton Onslow Orange 1 Excludes per capita payments into Social Security Administration (Buy-In Premiums); includes medical vendor payments for all Aid to the Aged, Aid to Families with Dependent Children, Aid to the Disabled, and Aid to the Blind Recipients. 5 Provided solely from county funds with no Federal or State matching. * Includes county financial assistance for boarding home care and other special types of non-institutional assistance rendered cases outside their own home. •Less than 0.5. 48 Assistance Adults in Aid to A 2— %f_ J» _1 A _» 1 f% -—at County Financial Assistance Aid ro me LMsaDiea Meaicai Assistance Oenerai Assistance Med. Care and Hosp.2 All Other3 Dependent Children Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Families 654 $ 642,367.00 2,380 $ 1,924,120.31 7 $ 2,476.54 96 $ 32,375.89 193 $ 75,450.48 941 63 54,807.00 269 190,093.48 « 78.04 1 916.60 2 1,448.56 51 33 26,733.00 130 79,479.36 — — — — — — 23 144 137,588.00 475 484,680.74 8 2,877.34 7 2,061.97 13 9,784.94 103 49 39,556.00 208 157,470.24 1 214.78 1 718.40 2 1,088.53 61 1,759 1,860,754.00 5,482 5,557,909.16 250 113,454.35 77 48,671.89 498 .504,090.60 2,382 496 482,728.00 2,088 1,348,455.33 6 1,224.44 25 11,904.49 51 38,880.18 965 437 386,848.00 1,393 1,162,759.64 5 4,683.91 9 3,080.07 21 20,352.72 317 253 253,082.00 1,010 722,830.14 14 1,652.92 — — 3 3,846.62 228 187 182,300.00 583 535,174.26 8 1,307.45 20 3,026.42 41 23,640.00 104 108 97,766.00 706 535,929.18 21 6,102.91 2 675.65 5 3,441.49 166 74 61,336.00 386 291,938.60 1 138.07 4 1,369.15 1 432.47 121 27 23,210.00 235 138,703.17 5 755.00 1 113.75 1 570.00 49 362 356,407.00 1,105 1,035,711.12 10 555.21 5 2,216.99 74 70,486.62 276 128 116,532.00 562 338,492.88 6 2,461.36 — — 3 3,083.52 173 707 671,125.00 2,279 1,940,044.98 39 13,460.46 28 9,328.93 59 53,739.69 845 114 84,827.00 450 330,181.90 5 921.50 8 2,054.88 4 2,912.10 241 231 210,591.00 836 712,369.38 9 824.91 — 19 13,725.35 211 403 373,109.00 1,314 1,016,100.42 2 640.01 28 10,504.28 19 22,322.02 549 155 142,601.00 552 520,913.08 14 11,433.66 15 3,591.77 19 15,141.24 61 41 33,796.00 310 211,990.38 — — — : 20 228 200,656.00 784 436,110.40 — — 5 1,487.46 14 9,823.86 325 102 77,067.00 624 426,049.44 6 1,088.52 9 6,325.75 3 1,886.20 113 142 152,035.00 668 464,729.49 2 387.07 2 414.21 31 27,374.03 131 1,649 1,756,286.00 5,949 5,579.780.35 274 135,589.47 413 518,521.00 514 483,441.00 3,285 172 148,244.00 637 343,176.67 — — — — — — 155 144 127,717.00 601 478,321.35 7 1,128.84 7 953.69 8 5,194.44 142 240 188,765.00 960 688,354.53 1 179.97 4 1,632.89 10 8,384.01 307 428 414,741.00 1,631 1,124,528.91 2 790.18 7 1,453.33 10 8,654.18 468 423 412,034.00 1,951 1,625,552.91 10 5,098.39 93 59,184.20 70 54,800.80 628 264 220,122.00 1,104 729,249.29 10 5,311.44 20 6,795.99 3 2,561.90 463 347 349,066.00 1,273 1,170,094.03 19 7,443.41 32 7,869.69 44 35,248.65 556 213 189,901.00 689 715,445.99 5 2,380.90 11 1,864.85 49 40,723.48 325 49 AVERAGE NUMBER OF CASES AIDED AND TOTAL ANNUAL OBLIGATIONS FOR ALL PUBLIC ASSISTANCE BY TYPE AND COUNTIES, JULY 1, 1971-JUNE 30, 1972—Continued Financial Total Including Duplications Aid to the Aged Aid to Families With Dependent Children Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Cases Children Total Recipients Obligations 573 $ 395,646.39 103 $ 78,888.00 96 238 323 $ 104,085.00 1,072 935,929.70 149 132,654.00 169 523 688 238,725.00 970 790,938.66 117 91,182.00 162 385 535 185,635.00 604 495,775.34 113 94,275.00 93 259 352 125,196.00 1,890 1,775,674.61 301 255,502.00 372 1,009 1,365 516,433.00 4,286 3,801,015.46 700 518,047.00 744 2,238 2,923 997,060.00 679 597,512.06 155 135,304.00 68 182 256 94,847.00 2,029 2,052,367.21 256 234,126.00 355 951 1,291 525,704.00 2,258 2,109,068.00 349 306,138.00 298 877 1,145 432,761.00 5,819 5,336,404.53 789 622,810.00 1,486 4,467 5,797 2,042,255.00 3,074 3,090,043.81 458 397,740.00 498 1,338 1,778 639,877.00 3,138 3,093,817.06 409 393,946.00 603 1,528 2,007 823,449.00 2,910 2,558,019.28 618 616,577.00 374 1,003 1,393 544,686.00 2,549 2,174,538.55 490 376,780.00 491 1,328 1,807 663,408.00 2,800 2,489,117.90 334 273,085.00 615 1,632 2,179 801,020.00 979 979,426.10 163 155,883.00 94 240 319 125,649.00 911 854,376.53 181 135,571.00 125 338 462 172,203.00 1,802 1,640,959.44 394 380,321.00 163 424 603 215,437.00 660 543,291.09 170 164,830.00 66 163 235 88,469.00 531 434,351.00 95 70,709.00 57 147 210 74,879.00 552 435,637.43 86 67,609.00 81 218 301 88,733.00 2,093 2,171,939.05 323 259,155.00 382 1,121 1,477 526,256.00 2,270 1,969,808.46 338 300,973.00 360 1,101 1,447 482,042.00 9,785 9,922,607.05 1,324 1,183,505.00 2,372 6,673 8,839 3,496,348.00 1,306 1,216,781.00 223 204,663.00 274 747 1,014 352,688.00 913 790,458.10 120 91,791.00 258 770 1,008 313,429.00 732 700,506.50 145 128,760.00 84 205 297 112,439.00 5,288 5,084,203.20 801 611,774.00 1,270 3,471 4,688 1,851,561.00 2,345 1,946,086.20 427 397,884.00 304 718 1,012 398,995.00 3,232 3,080,816.75 526 441,123.00 495 1,505 1,936 656,932.00 956 880,537.95 165 164,369.00 100 218 316 135,802.00 811 613,408.74 172 139,232.00 92 217 324 122,000.00 Pamlico . . . Pasquotank Pender Perquimans Person Pitt Polk Randolph . . Richmond . . Robeson Rockingham Rowan Rutherford . Sampson . . Scotland . . . Stanly Stokes Surry Swain Transylvania Tyrrell Union Vance Wake Warren . . . Washington Watauga . . Wayne .... Wilkes .... Wilson .... Yadkin Yancey 1 Excludes per capita payments into Social Security Administration (Buy-In Premiums); includes medical vendor payments for all Aid to the Aged, Aid to Families with Dependent Children, Aid to the Disabled, and Aid to the Blind Recipients. 2 Provided solely from county funds with no Federal or State matching. ' Includes county financial assistance for boarding home care and other special types of non-institutional assistance rendered cases outside their own home. "Less than 0.5. 50 Assistance Adults in Aid to a :a \M~ J» _1 A • » 1 /~»~«« County Financial Assistance Aid to me uisuDiea Meaicai Assistance General Assistance Med. Care and Hosp.2 All Other3 Dependent Children Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Cases Obligations Families 56 $ 41,189.00 316 $ 171,116.59 — $ _ 2 $ 367.80 $ _ 85 133 126,850.00 589 421,573.95 5 1,021.25 14 3,822.74 13 11,282.76 165 122 97,300.00 565 415,601.64 2 445.95 1 290.55 1 483.52 150 89 72,358.00 300 200,551.27 2 620.87 4 486.00 3 2,288.20 93 '282 267,510.00 900 715,586.33 2 288.07 15 5,738.69 18 14,616.52 356 608 572,659.00 2,165 1,669,844.37 3 658.60 20 9,073.15 46 33,673.34 685 93 89,025.00 360 276,299.36 — — 1 187.70 2 1,849.00 74 291 284,723.00 1,063 973,691.64 18 6,612.40 12 4,627.11 34 22,883.06 340 301 283,907.00 1,275 1,065,410.43 6 2,848.80 12 2,783.00 17 15,219.77 268 768 653,059.00 2,727 1,973,528.28 — — *- 38.49 49 44,713.76 1,330 455 416,183.00 1,585 1,575,154.96 9 3,455.98 14 4,672.92 55 52,959.95 440 415 405,118.00 1,548 1,384,943.71 31 6,705.55 45 8,429.51 87 71,225.29 479 338 351,390.00 1,514 1,012,956.22 16 3,276.28 21 4,938.77 29 24,195.01 390 349 318,480.00 1,139 777,344.37 4 1,256.44 63 26,686.34 13 10,583.40 479 385 339,432.00 1,366 1,041,703.90 25 7,576.73 53 7,134.98 22 19,165.29 547 146 143,498.00 554 545,914.98 9 1,491.42 4 863.80 9 6,125.90 79 118 113,051.00 473 423,677.34 2 661.63 2 364.62 10 8,847.94 124 293 291,657.00 927 739,009.22 5 1,212.76 8 2,534.94 12 10,787.52 179 95 86,327.00 325 202,130.27 * 15.60 3 542.35 1 976.87 72 78 67,189.00 292 218,037.90 « 77.81 4 496.30 5 2,961.99 63 60 42,985.00 320 234,471.62 — — 4 1,038.81 1 800.00 83 265 247,194.00 1,097 1,121,510.97 2 498.03 5 935.76 19 16,389.29 356 289 272,159.00 1,237 889,095.33 12 1,965.05 22 12,392.07 12 11,182.01 346 1,349 1,456,942.00 4,445 3,611,700.15 101 31,221.56 69 17,774.97 125 125,115.37 2,166 179 157,371.00 616 496,284.67 4 952.58 6 1,365.63 4 3,456.12 267 106 93,072.00 421 287,973.51 3 1,467.34 4 598.25 1 2,127.00 238 109 106,872.00 385 347,048.74 o 177.68 1 302.31 8 4,906.77 92 672 675,100.00 2,434 1,893,551.33 12 3,012.40 43 20,081.23 56 29,123.24 1,217 321 322,684.00 1,230 788,922.69 3 326.57 18 3,786.07 42 33,487.87 294 404 376,868.00 1,727 1,543,590.81 8 3,466.91 39 29,608.60 33 29,227.43 431 167 156,151.00 498 413,282.61 4 1,051.79 13 2,248.31 9 7,633.24 98 131 96,885.00 414 254,684.14 ~~ 1 90.60 1 517.00 107 51 EXPENDITURES AND AVERAGE NUMBER OF CHILDREN GIVEN CARE THROUGH STATE BOARDING HOME FUND (SBHF) AND AID TO FAMILIES WITH DEPENDENT CHILDREN FOSTER CARE PROGRAM (AFDC-FC), 1966-1972° EXPENDITURES CHILDREN (Thousands) 2.400 — - 8,000 2.100 7- 7.000 1,800 - 1,500 - 1,200 — 900 - SBHF (Children SBHF (S) — 6,000 - 5.000 - 4,000 - 3,000 600 — — 2,000 300 - AFDC-FC (Children) '/ — 1,000 AFDC-FC (S) FISCAL YEAR 66 67 69 70 71 72 "Data for AFDC-FC not available prior to January, 1969. 52 rt) b- K>mo t* o/Ci C*3 o C © ^ u © >rt © t^ 4) © >C5 s- 4> 02 W3 o C Oi CD X u © i— 1 w t- t> 05 05 i— 1 i— 1 >» V Ol Oi l> *3 w "^ rH G ^H OO CO .— < ^.CD CM rf 3 CO oq i— i ^3 a i— 1 CO en CO O ft O "o l> CD eg -— i > 2 > +3 *^% hO v^ r3t G «-G . rt " rfod IS § £ rt £i V) C/3 CO ^ ^ o CI g ^ °° q ^ Tt< E cd 13 sbx S >rtH &n CU rt q-g b rt en 3 U<Irt oo CJ o co i—i rt r—r "^ o "S 2 g 111 CD O ,— i G rt o "^ £ CD O rt2 WD g rt < -G rt 1-1 a CD rt rson Greene, Cameron s E. 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"~3 CD Grt rG rt uo rt -rt CD C T3 <D >h nrt O G ^ CO O G* •rt co c-d S G CO CD ^H CD O t-CBV-COC 1—1 CO 1— 1 10 1— 1 » 00 <N CO lO ~r C35 CD OO CD CM CO C/3 rt] <H OH 'bb^ rH "cu ^ O rt O X frtrtO G 'cs G3o - o rt (CU .2 'n G G £ rt >, k C0 a .5 rt-s co w U rt ^G « £ IQ Sa rt^K < Q « o 3 13 Cu to c rt5 o C G CD ^^ >-. 13 cd -G c U K £? en S - £2 o a MW -G CJ C CD IE U bJD £ ^ IK -£ g &-2 c CO hG "" K is "32 cd ^3 >- cs 2-G ?U U13 ft •SS-G 1 ^ ^ N <U rt SZOftH w X ft.rt £ & co 33 3 U rt CJ c '> = x > — - CJ O = 2 53 M'MBER CHILDREN REGISTERED AS NEGLECTED OR ABUSED AND NUMBER FAMILIES INVOLVED IN REPORTED CASES, JULY 1, 1970-JUNE 30, 1972° CHILDREN REGISTERED /^ AS NEGLECTED OR ABUSED FAMILIES INVOLVED IN CASES Yj CHILDREN REPORTED NEGLECTED FAMILIES IN REPORTED NEGLECT CHILDREN REPORTED ABUSED FAMILIES IN REPORTED ABUSE 2 Z EVIDENCE CONFIRMED M EVIDENCE NOT FOUND I I I I I I I I I I 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 6,000 7,000 8,000 9,000 10,000 "Totals shown represent a duplicated count as children and families may have been reported more than once during the period. Also, some children are reported as both neglected and abused. 54 APPROXIMATE VALUE OF JAIL CONSTRUCTION AND PLANNING JULY 1, 1970 THROUGH JUNE 30, 1972 Renovations New Jails Jails Under Plans Estimated Renovations In Progress Estimated Completed Cost Construction Cost Started Cost Completed Cost Or Planned Cost Brunswick $ 195,000 Albemarle Ashe $ 175,000 Anson $ 11,600 Alleghany $ 80,000 Cabarrus 600,000 District $ 395,000 Catawba 1,200,000 Bertie 4,219 Buncombe 17,472 Columbus 502,000 Avery 318,655 Cherokee 175,000 Carteret 4,000 Greene 42,590 Davie 423,000 Beaufort 350,000 Clay 130,000 Catawba 10,000 Harnett 40,987 Granville 252,414 Caswell 368,303 Cumberland 2,500,000 Chatham 5,000 Hyde 3,710 Iredell 361,916 Cleveland 526,680 Franklin 175,000 Craven 5,752 Lee 105,000 Macon 50,000 Lower Cape ?ear Guilford 3,000,000 Cumberland 4,000 Madison 3,000 Mecklenburg Juvenile Juvenile Services Polk 160,000 Currituck 2,500 Montgomery 33,000 Diagnostic Center 225,000 Rockingham 800,000 Davidson 3,700 Northampton 61,103 Center 325,000 Moore 443,393 Stokes 170,000 Duplin 1,175 Pamlico 4,259 Onslow 464,000 Rutherford 484,600 Surry 475,000 Forsyth 18,622 Swain 3,000 Stanly 500,000 Transylvania 200,000 Graham 4,000 Wake 90,000 Union 407,000 Watauga 300,000 Guilford # 1 3,770 Washington 3,000 Wake 850,000 Guilford # 3 3,000 Wilson 31,000 Ayden 50,000 Guilford Co. Farm 8,000 Bailey 1,000 Canton 97,000 Lincoln 25,000 Clayton 10,000 Mayodan 21,511 New Hanover 5,400 Enfield 2,500 Murfreesboro 56,000 Pender 2,200 Madison (city) 2,700 Rowland 41,196 Person 2,500 Middlesex 1,000 Siler City 12,000 Vance Wake Warren Benson Cherryville Creedmoor Fair BIufF Franklinton Scotland Neck Thomasville Valdese Wake Forest 3,000 6,200 5,000 2,500 3,500 2,929 1,500 1,500 5,000 1,650 1,000 3,600 Whitakers 5,550 TOTALS $5,208,037 $3,111,631 $9,460,000 $161,817 $540,871 55 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY DIRECTORS OF SOCIAL SERVICES JUNE 30, 1972 County Director Address Alamance Miss Annie Laurie Burton Burlington Alexander Mr. Luther Dyson Taylorsville Alleghany Mrs. Rodney Busic Sparta Anson Mr. Charles P. Haskell Wadesboro Ashe Miss Frances Tucker Jefferson Avery Mr. Donald Thompson Newland Beaufort Mrs. Betty Agnew Washington Bertie Mrs. Norma P. Smith Windsor Bladen Mrs. Julia Butler, In Charge Elizabethtown Brunswick Mrs. Emma Chadwick Southport Buncombe Mrs. Margaret Coman Asheville Burke Mr. James A. Blakley Morganton Cabarrus Mrs. Frances B. Long Concord Caldwell Mr. H. Gene Herrell Lenoir Camden Mrs. Vera Mitchell, In Charge Camden Carteret Mr. Robert D. Eason Beaufort Caswell Mr. Harold Dodson, In Charge Yanceyville Catawba Mr. Villard C. Blevins Newton Chatham Mrs. C. K. Strowd Pittsboro Cherokee Mr. Vernie O. Ayers Murphy Chowan Mr. James R. Hendrix Edenton Clay Mr. Alvin L. Penland Hayesville Cleveland Mr. Hal D. Smith Shelby Columbus Mrs. Alice S. Wright Whiteville Craven Mr. James Wight New Bern Cumberland Mr. E. L. Hauser Fayetteville Currituck Mrs. Cora Edge Currituck Dare Mrs. Goldie Meekins Manteo Davidson Miss Doris G. Lopp Lexington Davie Mrs. Nancy T. Martin, In Charge Mocksville Duplin Mrs. Millie I. Brown, In Charge Kenansville Durham Mr. Tom Hogan Durham Edgecombe Mrs. Claudia Edwards Tarboro Forsyth Mr. John T. McDowell Winston-Salem Franklin Mrs. Jane York Louisburg Gaston Mr. Joseph F. B. McCauley Gastonia Gates Mrs. Mary D. Plyler Gatesville Graham Mrs. Christine Corpening Robbinsville Granville Mr. William Mullen Oxford Greene Miss Rachel Payne Sugg Snow Hill Guilford Mr. L. M. Thompson Greensboro Halifax Mr. Edward Garrison Halifax Harnett Mrs. Helen Crews Lillington Haywood Mr. Edgar P. Israel Waynesville Henderson Mrs. Annabelle H. Parks Hendersonville Hertford Miss Margaret Newbern Winton Hoke Miss Mabel McDonald Raeford Hyde Mr. William A. Miller Swan Quarter Iredell Mrs. Dorothy Fleming Statesville 56 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY DIRECTORS OF SOCIAL SERVICES — (Continued) County Director Address Jackson Mr. James Neves, In Charge Sylva Johnston Mrs. Edith H. Park Smithfield Jones Mrs. Zeta Burt Trenton Lee Mr. Mack V. Worley, In Charge Sanford Lenoir Mrs. Martha Bovinet Kinston Lincoln Mrs. Betty A. Rhyne Lincolnton Macon Mrs. Dorothy Crawford Franklin Madison Mrs. Frances G. Ramsey Marshall Martin Miss Mary Taylor Williamston McDowell Mr. Michael Gibson Marion Mecklenburg Mr. Edwin H. Chapin Charlotte Mitchell Mr. Rayburn Yelton Bakersville Montgomery Mr. Frank Ledbetter Troy Moore Mrs. Walter B. Cole Carthage Nash Mrs. Genora Greene Nashville New Hanover Miss Lela Moore Hall Wilmington Northampton Mr. James P. Clark Jackson Onslow Mr. Edward C. Sexton Jacksonville Orange Mr. Tom Ward Hillsborough Pamlico Miss Willie Sutton Bayboro Pasquotank Mrs. Emma J. Edwards Elizabeth City Pender Mrs. Jewell Harrell, Dir. Trainee Burgaw Perquimans Mr. C. Edgar White Hertford Person Miss Margaret Brite Roxboro Pitt Miss Dorothy Bolton Greenville Polk Mr. Richard Shambaugh Columbus Randolph Mr. Marion Smith Asheboro Richmond Mr. Brent P. Yount Rockingham Robeson Mrs. Mary R. Vitou Lumberton Rockingham Mr. Glenn D. Fuqua Reidsville Rowan Mrs. Paul Donnelly Salisbury Rutherford Mr. Robert Reid Jones, Jr Rutherfordton Sampson Mr. Robert Gribble, Jr Clinton Scotland Mrs. Jean B. Rogers Laurinburg Stanly Mrs. Geraldene Palmer Albemarle Stokes Mr. Paul Priddy Danbury Surry Mr. Carl R. Brittain Dobson Swain Mr. Ed Inman Bryson City Transylvania Mrs. Edith Jenkins Brevard Tyrrell Mr. William E. Bateman Columbia Union Mr. Wayne Davis Monroe Vance Miss Betsy Rose Jones Henderson Wake Mrs. Josephine W. Kirk Raleigh Warren Mr. Julian W. Farrar Warrenton Washington Mrs. Carolyn Skiles, In Charge Plymouth Watauga Mr. Curlee Joyce Boone Wayne Mr. Floyd R. Evans Goldsboro Wilkes Mr. Charles C. McNeill Wilkesboro Wilson Mr. E. C. Modlin Wilson Yadkin Mr. Frank W. Wilson Yadkinville Yancey Mr. Joseph Randall Peacock Burnsville 57 STATE LIBRARY OF NORTH CAROLINA 3 3091 00748 2854 n r
Object Description
Description
Title | Biennial report of the North Carolina Department of Social Services |
Creator | North Carolina State Board of Public Welfare. |
Date | 1972 |
Subjects | Public welfare--North Carolina--Periodicals. |
Place | North Carolina, United States |
Time Period | (1945-1989) Post War/Cold War period |
Description | Report year ends June 30 |
Publisher | Raleigh : The Board |
Rights | State Document see http://digital.ncdcr.gov/u?/p249901coll22,63754 |
Physical Characteristics | [a]: 12 v. ;[c]: 23 cm. |
Collection | North Carolina State Documents Collection. State Library of North Carolina |
Type | text |
Language | English |
Format | Reports |
Digital Characteristics-A | 3859 KB; 64 p. |
Digital Collection | North Carolina Digital State Documents Collection |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Title Replaces | Biennial report of the North Carolina State Board of Public Welfare |
Audience | All |
Pres File Name-M | pubs_serial_pubh_brboardpublic1972.pdf |
Pres Local File Path-M | \Preservation_content\StatePubs\pubs_serial_pubh\images_master\ |
Full Text |
SI
\: 170 -17 2.
North Carolina State Library
Raleigh
BIENNIAL REPORT
1970-1972
N. C.
Doc.
Ngrth Carolina
State department §fSocial Services
gfthe
department °fHuman Resources
BIENNIAL REPORT
1970-1972
l^grth Carolina
State department °fSocial Services
gfthe
department °fHuman Resources
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2012 with funding from
LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
http://archive.org/details/biennialreporto1972nort
Robert W. Scott
GOVERNOR
Lenox D. Baker. M.D.
•ECRETARV
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES
325 N. SALISBURY STREET RALEIGH 27611 Clifton M. Craig
COMMISSIONER
The Honorable Robert W. Scott
Governor of North Carolina
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dear Governor Scott:
I have the honor of submitting to you a report
of the North Carolina Department of Social Services
for the biennial period July 1, 1970, through June 30,
1972. This is done in compliance with the General
Statutes of North Carolina, Chapter 108, Article I,
Part 2, Section 108-6(b)(6).
Respe
Commissioner
CONTENTS
Letter of Transmittal 3
State Board of Social Services 5
Executive Office 5
An Overview 6
People Served in Varying Programs 8
Recipients Receiving Selected Services 8
Organization Chart 9
Division Functions 10
Financial Report 11
Recoveries under the Lien Law 23
Participation in County Expenditures 24
Federal Funds Brought into the State 30
Source and Distribution of Funds for Assistance Programs 31
Public Assistance Recipient Trend 32
Percent of Population Receiving Public Assistance 33
Geographic Distribution of Public Assistance Recipients 34
Distribution of Public Assistance Recipients by County 35
Food Stamp Program 36
Commodity Distribution Program 37
Medical Assistance Program 38
Average Monthly Number of Cases by Type and County 40
Children Given Care Through Foster Home Program 52
Private Child Caring Institutions 53
Children Registered as Neglected or Abused 54
Approximate Value of Jail Construction and Planning 55
County Directors of Social Services 56
THE STATE BOARD OF SOCIAL SERVICES
Appointed by the Governor to serve six year terms on a staggered basis, the seven-member State Board of
Social Services is created by law to serve as a policy board for the State Department of Social Services and for
the county boards of social services.
Board members and expiration of their terms are:
John R. Jordan, Jr., Chairman, April 1, 1977 Dr. Edgar T. Beddingfield, Jr., April 1, 1977°
Mrs. Neil Goodnight, Vice-Chairman, April 1, 1973 Dr. Bruce B. Blackmon, April 1, 1973
Sarah Y. Austin, April 1, 1975 Robert L. Lyday, April 1, 1973
Troy H. Thompson, April 1, 1975
Front row, L. to R. Miss Austin, Mr. Jordan, Mrs. Goodnight. Back row, L. to R.
Mr. Lyday, Dr. Beddingfield, Dr. Blackmon, Mr. Thompson.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
The Commissioner of Social Services, appointed by the Board, with approval of the Governor, is the execu-tive
officer of the State Board of Social Services and chief administrator of the State Department of Social Services.
His is the responsibility for organizing and operating the State Department of Social Services which supervises
the programs and services administered by the 100 county departments of social services. Aiding him in carry-ing
out these responsibilities is an Assistant Commissioner.
Clifton M. Craig
Commissioner
•Appointed to succeed Mrs. Thomas E. Medlin whose term expired April 1, 1971.
5
Robert H. Ward
Assistant Commissioner
AN OVERVIEW
This report reflects some pertinent facts in summary
relating to the implementation of those programs dele-gated
to the State Department of Social Services by
the General Assembly. Each year programs seem to
become more complex, the demands on them more
numerous, and Federal regulations more exacting.
The 1970-72 biennium more than any recent period,
has been a time in the State Department of Social
Services of constant examination of programs and
services in an effort to improve on services and their
delivery and to make them more responsive to those
who need them. Two significant studies made with
the ultimate purpose of improved services were com-pleted
the first year of the biennium. The first was the
Greenleigh Associates' study of the Department's field
staff operation consisting of some 143 staff members
at the time of the study. This resulted in the recom-mendation
by the staff for establishment of six district
offices, geographically located and staffed according to
the workload in each district. The request for funding
this recommendation was rejected by the 1971 General
Assembly. The recommendation remains a high pri-ority
item with the State Board of Social Services.
The second study done by the consulting firm of
Booz-Allen Public Administration Services, evaluated
the administration and financing of the State's social
services system, its adequacy to provide needed
services, and alternative methods of financing and
administering the programs. It resulted in the recom-mendation
that North Carolina move toward a State-administered
social services system, administered
through districts, with the State paying the entire non-
Federal share of costs. The State Board is unanimous
in its support of this recommendation and it, too, is a
high priority item.
Another significant study approved by the State
Board of Social Services during this period and near
completion is a comprehensive study of juvenile deten-tion
in the State. This project was funded by a special
grant and is being conducted by the National Juvenile
Detention Association. The study includes not only
juvenile detention but related areas such as the court
system and juvenile probation.
Internally, several program innovations and new
management tools are making for improved and ex-tended
services. The State Adoption Resource Ex-change
is successfully assisting in finding homes for
North Carolina children in need of placement and in
locating suitable children for approved adoptive appli-cants.
Another adoption project is using State staff to
help county social services departments develop addi-tional
adoptive home resources for children with
special needs.
.
The PACE program (Plan Assuring College Edu-cation)
heretofore available for students only in the
summer months is being extended on a limited basis
for part-time work for eligible students during the
academic year, known as PAY (PACE Academic Year).
Several million dollars in Federal funds have been
brought into the State this biennium for special proj-ects
to help people who are poor because they have
never had a chance or because they are disabled or
old. They include day care centers for disadvantaged
pre-school children; extended day care for children
needing care beyond school hours; a summer day care
project; social services to pregnant girls; training cen-ter
for infant-toddler care; human resource develop-ment;
services to the emotionally disturbed; compre-hensive
services to low income elderly; and adult
developmental activities.
The Family Planning Patient Information System,
implemented in early 1972, is a cooperative endeavor
of State and private agencies. Designed eventually to
cover the entire State, it is a computerized reporting
system developed to provide groups concerned with
family planning with information necessary for pro-gram
management and evaluation.
The Department has installed a teleprocessing
procedure to give access via video display units to the
agency's data processing case records on a program,
county account number basis. Plans are in the imme-diate
future to extend teleprocessing capabilities to
those counties whose caseloads can economically jus-tify
it.
"Statistical Journal" and "Program Facts, Public
Assistance and Related Program" have been initiated
on a quarterly basis this biennium.
With the passage by the 1971 General Assembly of
the State Government Reorganization Act, the State
Board of Social Services and State Department of
Social Services, along with some 29 other agencies,
were transferred effective December 10, 1971, to the
Department of Human Resources. The law provides
that the transferred agencies are to exercise all their
"prescribed statutory powers independently of the
head of the principal department, except . . . the man-agement
functions . . . shall be performed under the
direction and supervision of the head of the principal
department." It then defines "management functions"
as meaning "planning, organizing, staffing, directing,
coordinating, reporting, and budgeting." The seven
member State Board of Social Services, appointed by
the Governor, therefore, continues to have respon-sibility
for making policy for the State's social services
programs.
By provision of this same Act, the Division of
Human Belations of the Department of Local Affairs
was transferred as of October 1, 1971, to the State
Department of Social Services and became the Divi-sion
of Economic Opportunity, making a total of eight
divisions in the Department.
The General Assembly appropriated a 1971-73 social
services budget in the total amount of $590,544,618.
Of this, $408,954,582 was Federal funds; $112,065,795,
State; $69,418,816, county; and $105,425, other. In-cluded
in the budget was an amount for the State to
pay 85 percent and the counties 15 percent of the non-
Federal share of Medicaid costs. While a sufficient
appropriation to pay 100 percent of the standard
budget in the aid to families with dependent children
category had top priority in the Department's budget
request, the General Assembly turned it down. Once
again it has first priority in the 1973-75 budget request.
In the meantime, 86 percent of need in the AFDC
category continues to be paid, while 100 percent is
paid in the aid to the aged and disabled category.
Other major social services and related legislation
enacted by the 1971 General Assembly includes: a
mandatory child abuse and neglect reporting law; the
Interstate Compact on Placement of Children which
provided for North Carolina to join the compact on
the placement of children for foster care or adoption
with a uniform reciprocal agreement under common
regulations for all participating states; a mandatory
day care licensing law with licensing done by an inde-pendent
board in accordance with minimum standards
for basic license spelled out in the law; and an ad-vocacy
commission on children and youth which will
operate no services but will advocate the interests of
children and youth within State and local government
and private agencies and make appropriate recom-mendations
to the Governor and the General Assembly.
When the average citizen thinks of social services, or
welfare, he thinks in terms of money payments to
individuals. That, however, is just one segment of a
very complex program that involves many services
that are adapted to the individual needs of the recipi-ents.
Because of this it is impossible to give an ex-haustive
accounting of all services to all people. The
table below is illustrative of people served by some
of the programs of this department. In some instances
the total number can be given; in others, because some
recipients are served more than once, it is impossible
to get an unduplicated count and an average for the
month or the year is given.
The second table relates altogether to social services
and is only for fiscal 1972 since such reporting is avail-able
only for that period.
PEOPLE SERVED IN VARYING PROGRAMS
1970-71 1971-72
Children receiving foster care
Agency adoptions completed
Children in agency financed day care
Students in PACE and PAY
Psychological examinations
Psychological services conferences
Received maternity home care
Children found to be abused or neglected
Recruited and screened for Job Corps
Recipients of food stamps
Recipients of commodities
Aid to aged recipients
Aid to disabled recipients
Aid to families with dependent children recipients
Medicaid recipients
Disability cases processed
Organizations licensed to solicit funds
Foster homes licensed
Adult group care homes licensed
Inspections of local confinement facilities
"Average monthly number.
° "Yearly average, 50 counties.
tYearly average, 56 counties.
JYearly average, 49 counties.
§ Yearly average, 44 counties.
8,354* 10,000*
631 630
3,339 4,312
2,253 2,371
4,569 3,681
7,103 6,097
220 210
1,768 4,397
1,702 1,579
167,926*" 180,238t
135,2791 112,732§
36,146* 35,141*
28,867* 31,708*
39,428* 45,709*
115,087* 155,906*
31,202 34,575
164 197
2,126 2,408
787 809
404 396
RECIPIENTS RECEIVING SELECTED SERVICES,
MONTHLY AVERAGE, FISCAL 1972
Child care services 4,993
Adult services 11,615
Services to enable aged persons to return to or remain in their homes or communities 1,371
Foster care services 4,972
Homemaker and Home Aide services 13,561
Volunteer services 1,882
Services related to health needs 12,702
Family planning services 5,582
Protective services for children 10,377
Educational and training services 5,286
Housing services 2,984
Legal services 1,464
Adoption services 2,687
Family counseling services v
9,930
Juvenile delinquency services 3,546
Services to unmarried parents 1,466
Paternity and support services 2,292
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OCLC Number-Original | 01792288 |