Do SNAP Changes Impact Work Incentives?A new IFO research brief examines the impact on SNAP benefits from the ongoing public health emergency that eliminates the income phase-out and the recent expansion of income thresholds from 160% to 200% of federal poverty income guidelines (FPIG). Due to the elimination of the income phase-out, recipients face a vertical all-or-nothing benefits cliff. Research finds that vertical cliffs provide strong disincentives. Tags: brief, research, snap |
snap Policy Changes Expand ProgramThis research brief uses the latest data from the US Dept of Agriculture to examine post-pandemic snap trends. Since November 2019, policy and definition changes have increased the number of recipients by 16% and the average monthly benefit by 52%. 01/03/2024 |
snap Emergency Allotments End in FebruaryThe IFO posted a research brief that is the first in a series that examines the end or phase-out of various programs tied to the federal public health emergency that will impact the state economy. The brief quantifies the impact from the end of snap emergency allotments in February 2023. This research brief was reposted on February 2, 2023 to change the 2023 summer benefit to $120 per child. 01/27/2023 |
Do snap Changes Impact Work Incentives?A new IFO research brief examines the impact on snap benefits from the ongoing public health emergency that eliminates the income phase-out and the recent expansion of income thresholds from 160% to 200% of federal poverty income guidelines (FPIG). Due to the elimination of the income phase-out, recipients face a vertical all-or-nothing benefits cliff. Research finds that vertical cliffs provide strong disincentives. 09/29/2022 |
FY 2016-17 Official Revenue EstimateFY 2016-17 official estimate and FY 2015-16 estimate revision (June 2016). General Fund snapshot Press Release Methodology 06/15/2016 |
PBB_2020_DHS_REPORT_Final_Updated.pdfProvider Enrollment ........................................................................................... 27 Activity 8: Health Information Exchange ............................................................................. 29 Activity 9: TANF Eligibility and Benefits ............................................................................... 31 Activity 10: SNAP Eligibility and Authorize Benefits ............................................................... 35 Activity 11: Employment Supports ...................................................................................... 39 Activity 12: Child Support Enforcement ............................................................................... 43 Activity 13: LIHEAP Eligibility and Benefits in future reports. For FY 2018-19, highlights of recent agency activity include: There were 955,000 SNAP households that received benefits, serving 1.8 million adults and chil- dren. Approximately 115,000 individuals were enrolled in TANF, of Hits: 35 |
PBB_2023_EO_REPORT.pdfgrant value ($ millions) 2 $197 $244 $284 $456 $796 $916 Office of the State Inspector General Overpaid benefits recovered ($ millions) SNAP $12 $12 $9 $10 $14 -- Medical Assistance $2 $3 $3 $2 $2 -- Other $12 $13 $10 $12 $11 -- Program funds Department of Human Services) to identify fraud and abuse of public aid programs which include but are not limited to SNAP and Medical Assistance. Collections of overpaid benefits due to negligence and/or fraud totaled $125.6 million from FY 2017- Hits: 16 |
PBB_2022_DHS_REPORT_ADDENDUM.pdfto remain in homes or community care settings. In terms of other food assistance, roughly 80% of HCBS enrollees receive SNAP benefits. 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 Workload Enrolled (monthly average) -- -- 80,413 215,220 371,244 -- Calls per 1 provides subsidized child care to low-income families and families that formerly received Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) or SNAP benefits. To be eligible for Child Care Works, a family must meet work requirements (generally 20 hours/week), training, or Hits: 15 |
RB_2021_01_Economic_Impact_of_Federal_Stimulus.pdfprograms. ▪ Expansion of the Child Tax Credit for tax year (TY) 2021. ▪ Emergency allotments to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). The analysis concludes with a limited discussion regarding whether the infusion of significant federal monies into the state economy, when higher education. Economic Impact of Federal Stimulus Independent Fiscal Office | Research Brief | May 2021 Independent Fiscal Office Page 2 emergency SNAP allotments. Additional funds for PPP, state and local transportation projects and vaccine delivery were also included. 4) American Rescue Plan Hits: 12 |
RB_2024_01_SNAP.pdfThe latest SNAP data from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) show that the number of SNAP recipients exceeded 2.0 million for November 2023. Compared to the same month prior to the pandemic (November 2019), total Hits: 9 |
Revenue-Proposal-Analysis-2020-04.pdfof living for households. Certain tax credits and many safety-net programs (e.g., Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) bene- fits, child care subsidies and subsidized healthcare) will phase out as incomes increase. To illustrate this point, the analysis creates three gain of $3,050 (12.8 percent). 45 At a $10.00 hourly wage, the household qualifies for SNAP (estimated $1,222 annual benefit) and the child care subsidy with an annual family co-payment of $1,508. However, if the Hits: 8 |
RB_2023_01_SNAP.pdfthat will impact the state economy. As part of the omnibus appropriations bill passed December 2022, the final month of SNAP emergency allotments is February 2023. Under emergency allotments (started April 2020), all households that qualify for SNAP received an extra benefit (1) in the amount needed to bring them up to the maximum benefit for their household Hits: 8 |
RB_08_2023_County_Income_Patterns.pdfPersonal income includes all wages and salaries, interest, dividends, business income, rents, royalties, transfer receipts (e.g., Social Security and SNAP) and retirement savings. 1 As noted, BEA excludes capital gains income from personal income. Income patterns were dramatically impacted by programs including unemployment compensation (UC, $16 billion, includes state amounts above “normal” payments), economic impact payments (EIPs, $23 billion), emergency SNAP benefits ($4 billion), expanded child care tax credits (CTC, $3 billion), Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loans to certain businesses ($4 Hits: 8 |
RB_2022_08_Worker_Shortage.pdfwith more than one source of earnings may have quit work or reduced hours from full to part-time. • Higher SNAP benefits and ongoing Emergency Allotments. Relative to February 2020, USDA data show 114,290 more state residents (1.84 million total residents, +6.6%) received SNAP benefits (May 2022, latest published data) and benefits increased by $250/$3,002 (+116%) per month/annum for the average Hits: 7 |
RB_2022_07_Worker_Shortage.pdfwith more than one source of earnings may have quit work or reduced hours from full to part-time. • Higher SNAP benefits and ongoing Emergency Allotments. Relative to February 2020, USDA data show 132,700 more state residents (1.86 million total residents, +7.7%) received SNAP benefits (April 2022, latest published data) and benefits increased by $238/$2,854 (+110%) per month/annum for the average Hits: 7 |
RB_2022_09_SNAP_Changes.pdfUnder the ongoing federal public health emergency (PHE), the SNAP income phase-out has been suspended and all households that qualify receive an extra benefit (1) in the amount needed doubled the average benefit compared to May 2019. On September 22, 2022, the Department of Human Services (DHS) announced that SNAP benefits will expand to households up to 200% of the federal poverty income guidelines (FPIG), up from 160% previously. For Hits: 6 |
2023_Mid_Year_Update.pdfconnection is lost, we will re-establish as soon as possible IFO publishing series that examines end of pandemic programs ▪ SNAP emergency allotments (published last week) ▪ Childcare funding ▪ MA redeterminations January 31, 2023 1 US Economic Forecasts January 31, 2023 2 1 Economic Impact Payments 11.2 21.7 0.8 Paycheck Protection Program 20.7 10.0 0.0 Extra SNAP/CTC/Rent Assistance 1.3 7.3 4.9 Employee Retention Credit (ERC) 0.0 1.0 2.2 Direct Hits: 6 |
index.cfmthe collective bargaining agreement between the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the United Government Security Officers of America (UGSOA). ... (Full Report) SNAP Policy Changes Expand Program Economics and Other January 03, 2024 This research brief uses the latest data from the US Dept of Agriculture to examine post-pandemic SNAP trends. Since November 2019, policy and definition changes have increased the number of recipients by 16% and the average monthly Hits: 6 |
Five_Year_Outlook_2021.pdfCommonwealth received approval from the U.S. Department of Agriculture to issue emer- gency allotments for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) recipients. This emergency funding provides all SNAP households the maximum monthly benefit based on size of household. The amount for CY 2022 ($0.7 billion) represents four Hits: 5 |
Roundtable_Jan_24_2023.pdf1 Economic Impact Payments 11.0 21.0 0.2 Paycheck Protection Program 20.7 10.0 0.0 Extra SNAP/CTC/Rent Assistance 1.3 9.3 2.4 Employee Retention Credit (ERC) 0.0 1.0 2.2 Direct 3 $0.2 Direct Local Govt Support $2.6 $8.3 $0.1 Note: Billions of dollars. PEBT included with SNAP. SNAP emergency allotments end Feb 2023 ~$100 per person monthly, 1.9m residents FY 21-22 $3.84 billion in Hits: 4 |
Revenue_Estimate_2021_05.pdfThe state received approval from the U.S. Department of Agriculture to issue emergency allotments for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) recipients. This emergency funding provides all SNAP households the maximum monthly benefit based on size of household. The amount for CY 2021 ($1.4 billion) represents projections Hits: 4 |
Revenue-Estimate-2020-05.pdfState UC Payments 6.2 Local Governments 2.4 Federal UC Payments 13.9 Healthcare Providers 1.9 SNAP Benefits 0.3 Educational Institutions 0.5 Business Provisions Business Tax Cuts 4.6 Total 78.0 Delay Employer Payroll Taxes 10 approval from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) to issue emergency allotments for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) recipients. This emergency funding provides all SNAP households the maximum monthly benefit based on size of household. The amount of additional SNAP Hits: 4 |
PBB-Board Hearing Jan 23 2020.pptxOpioid dispensations down -29% since 15-16 January 23, 2020 24 Department of Human Services (DHS) Part 1 (2020): MA, SNAP, TANF, Child Support (50%) Part 2 (2021): Mental Health, Institutions, Youth (20%) Part 3 (2022): Long-Term Living, Child Development FTEs Expenditures Activities (Year 1 Only) Number Share Amount Share Medical Assistance Eligibility 3,049 39.8% $332 1.6% SNAP Eligibility and Authorize Benefits 2,654 34.7 % 301 1.4 % Employment Supports 787 10.3 % 135 0.6 % TANF Hits: 4 |
Official-Revenue-Estimate-2020-06.pdfState UC Payments 6.0 Local Governments 2.4 Federal UC Payments 14.7 Healthcare Providers 2.1 SNAP Benefits 0.4 Educational Institutions 0.5 Business Provisions Business Tax Cuts 4.6 Total 78.7 Delay Employer Payroll Taxes 10 approval from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) to issue emergency allotments for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) recipients. This emergency funding provides all SNAP households the maximum monthly benefit based on size of household. The amount of additional SNAP Hits: 4 |
June_Revenue_Estimate_2021.pdfThe state received approval from the U.S. Department of Agriculture to issue emergency allotments for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) recipients. This emergency funding provides all SNAP households the maximum monthly benefit based on size of household. The amount for CY 2021 ($1.4 billion) represents projections Hits: 4 |
Five_Year_Outlook_2020.pdfThe Commonwealth received approval from the U.S. Department of Agriculture to issue emergency allotments for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) recipients. This emer- gency funding provides all SNAP households the maximum monthly benefit based on size of house- hold. The amount for CY 2021 ($0.6 billion) represents Hits: 4 |
2022_Mid_Year_Update.pdfcorrection | S&P 500 down 7% in January ▪ Fed tightening and raising interest rates ▪ Expiration of remaining relief: student loans, SNAP, rent assistance January 31, 2022 1 Economic Forecast: Stronger Wages and Inflation January 31, 2022 2 Annual Growth Rates or 3 2021.4 Expanded UC Benefits $11.2 $11.9 $3.3 $5.7 $5.9 $4.4 $0.1 SNAP Expansion 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.4 0.4 0.5 0.5 Econ. Imp. Payment 10.9 Hits: 4 |
Revenue_Estimate_2022_06.pdfCY 2022. Most funds available in CY 2022 come from the emergency allotments for the Supplemental Nutrition As- sistance Program (SNAP). This emergency funding provides all SNAP households the maximum monthly benefit based on size of household. A family of four receives a maximum monthly benefit of Hits: 3 |
Revenue_Estimate_2022_05.pdfCY 2022. Most funds available in CY 2022 come from the emergency allotments for the Supplemental Nutrition As- sistance Program (SNAP). This emergency funding provides all SNAP households the maximum monthly benefit based on size of household. A family of four receives a maximum monthly benefit of Hits: 3 |
Five_Year_Outlook_Presentation_2022.pdf1 Economic Impact Payments 11.0 21.0 0.2 Paycheck Protection Program 20.7 10.0 0.0 Extra SNAP/CTC/Rent Assistance 1.3 7.4 2.9 Employee Retention Credit (ERC) 1.0 2.2 0.0 Direct 3 $0.2 Direct Local Govt Support $2.6 $8.3 $0.1 Note: Billions of dollars. PEBT included with SNAP. SNAP still under Federal Public Health Emergency, income phase-out has been suspended FY 21-22 $3.84 billion in Hits: 3 |
Select Committee Oct 1 2012 FINAL.pdf1400 of 2012 – Slide 7 The Sales Tax Base Expansion Newly taxed goods: Food items (except WIC and SNAP purchases). Clothing and apparel > $50. Non-prescription drugs (e.g., pain relievers, vitamins) Personal hygiene (toiletries, diapers 2017-18 Rate Increase: 6% to 7% $1,450 $1,514 $1,574 $1,628 $1,680 Food (Exclude WIC/SNAP) 1,110 1,165 1,221 1,276 1,330 Clothing > $50 418 439 463 487 514 Recreation Services 570 Hits: 2 |
Revenue_Estimate_2023_06.pdfdebt levels will cross the peak December trendline much earlier. Due to the end of various pandemic programs (e.g., SNAP emergency allotments, assumed end of student loan moratorium) and elevated inflation, the analysis as- sumes continued strong growth in credit down savings and incur debt, higher prices (inflation) and various federal policies (e.g., student loan moratorium and expansion of SNAP benefits, now ended) increased FY 2022-23 non-motor vehicle SUT collections more than anticipated. The revised estimate reflects an Hits: 2 |
Revenue_Estimate_2021_05_Presentation.pdfPandemic Unemployment Assistance (PUA) 7.1 3.0 10.0 LWA and UC Extensions 3.1 2.8 5.9 SNAP 0.9 1.4 2.3 Economic Impact Payments (EIPs) 11.1 21.4 32.5 Expanded Child Tax Credit 2 2021.3 2021.4 Expanded UC Benefits $11.2 $11.9 $3.3 $5.8 $4.7 $2.9 -- SNAP Expansion 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.4 0.4 0.4 $0.3 EIPs 10.9 0.1 Hits: 2 |
Revenue-Estimate-2023-05.pdfdebt levels will cross the peak December trendline much earlier. Due to the end of various pandemic programs (e.g., SNAP emergency allotments, assumed end of student loan moratorium) and elevated inflation, the analysis as- sumes continued strong growth in credit down savings and incur debt, higher prices (inflation) and various federal policies (e.g., student loan moratorium and expansion of SNAP benefits, now ended) increased FY 2022-23 non-motor vehicle SUT collections more than anticipated. The revised estimate reflects an Hits: 2 |
PA_Chamber_June_17_2021.pdfPandemic Unemployment Assistance (PUA) 7.1 3.3 10.4 LWA and UC Extensions 3.1 2.9 6.0 SNAP 0.9 1.4 2.4 Economic Impact Payments (EIPs) 11.1 21.4 32.5 Expanded Child Tax Credit 2 2021.3 2021.4 Expanded UC Benefits $11.2 $11.9 $3.3 $5.8 $4.7 $2.9 -- SNAP Expansion 0.3 0.3 0.3 0.4 0.4 0.4 $0.3 EIPs 10.9 0.1 Hits: 2 |
PACBI_Presentation_March_13_2023.pdf11.2 22.1 0.8 -- -- -- PPP Loans 20.7 10.0 -- -- -- -- CTC/ERC/Dependent Care -- 4.4 3.8 -- -- -- SNAP and P-EBT 1.3 3.4 2.7 $0.4 $0.1 $0.2 Rent and Childcare Assist 0 17% projection Philly CPI-U annual growth US Consumer Credit Card Debt Surges after Third EIP March 13, 2023 9 SNAP emergency allotments ended Feb 2023 $ billions $850 $900 $950 $1,000 $1,050 $1,100 $1,150 $1,200 Jan Hits: 2 |
Five_Year_Outlook_2022.pdfparents, on-going health concerns (e.g., long COVID) and extension of federal emergency health declarations (e.g., the vertical SNAP benefits cliff). Near-term demographic trends suggest that the outlook for the next three years will not improve and the incur debt, (2) higher prices (inflation) and (3) various federal policies (e.g., student loan moratorium and significant expansion of SNAP benefits). During CY 2020 and CY 2021, consumers dramatically shifted spending from services to durable goods in response to the Hits: 2 |
EPLC_3_4_2022_update.pdf7.0 4.1 0.0 11.2 LWA and UC Extensions 3.1 3.2 0.0 6.3 SNAP Benefits 0.9 1.8 1.0 3.7 Economic Impact Payments 11.0 21.0 0.2 32.2 That Defer 80% Monthly Payment Deferred $510 million Monthly Sales Tax Impact ~$10 million Moratorium extended to May 1, 2022 SNAP Benefits Max benefit, family of 4 = $835 /month FFY 2019 1.63 million, $2.5 billion FFY 2020 1.79 Hits: 2 |
EPLC-2-19-21.pdfUnemploy Assist (PUA) 7.0 1.2 Other Federal Assistance 3.3 0.8 extended benefit programs, ends in Apr SNAP Benefits 0.9 0.6 Estimates through June Economic Impact Payments 11.0 6.3 6.6 million PA recipients 0%) and/or expand base ▪ Replace homeowner school property tax: ~+4.9 ppts ▪ Tax groceries: ~+$1.8 billion (excludes WIC-SNAP purchases) ▪ Tax clothing: ~+920 million ▪ Other: basic cable services, non-prescription drugs, amusements February 19, 2021 27 Revenue Growth and Hits: 2 |
EPLC Feb 2020 FINAL.pdfand dividends, rent and royalties. Retirement income includes Social Security, IRA withdrawals and DB-DC pensions. Income Maintenance includes UI, SNAP and other miscellaneous programs. Income sources include adjustments for unreported income based on IRS Tax Gap studies. Sources: Internal Revenue or expand base Replace homeowner school property tax: ~+4.5 ppts Tax groceries: ~+$1.8 billion (excludes WIC-SNAP purchases) Tax clothing: ~+920 million Other: basic cable services, non-prescription drugs, amusements February 28, 2020 19 Revenue Hits: 2 |
State_Tax_Comparison_2023_02.pdfstimulus funds such as various federal unemployment compensation programs (e.g., Pandemic Unemployment Assistance (PUA)), economic impact payments and expanded SNAP benefits. Most of those programs are reflected in state personal income data. Most states also enacted delayed due dates for Hits: 1 |
Single-Use Plastics Report-2020_06.pdfstate food assistance programs (including the Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) program and the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP)). Vendors Impacted: All retail stores are generally subject to regulations, but the treatment of restaurants is less consistent across jurisdictions. Four statewide Hits: 1 |
Revenue_Proposal_Analysis_2021_04.pdfsubsection pertain to state programs. Any federal net savings for Medical Assistance (MA), Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) and SNAP are not included. For FY 2021-22, DHS projects that the department would realize net savings of $4.0 million Hits: 1 |
Revenue_Estimate_Presentation_2022_05.pdf7.0 4.1 0.0 11.2 LWA and UC Extensions 3.1 3.2 0.0 6.3 SNAP 0.9 1.8 1.5 4.2 Economic Impact Payments (EIPs) 11.0 21.0 0.2 32.2 Hits: 1 |
Revenue-Proposal-Analysis-2019-03.pdfand costs presented in this section pertain to the state, additional federal net savings for Medicaid, TANF and SNAP are not presented. For FY 2019-20, DHS pro- jects that the department would realize net savings of $36 million. Due to Hits: 1 |
Revenue-Estimate-2020-05-Presentation.pdf5.8 State UC Payments 6.2 Local Governments 2.4 Federal UC Payments 13.9 Healthcare Providers 1.9 SNAP 0.3 Educational Institutions 0.5 Business Provisions Business Tax Cuts 4.6 Delay Employer Payroll Taxes 10.8 Total Hits: 1 |
Response_Letter_2021_April.pdfrate and are not reduced for Department of Revenue administrative costs. 2.Excludes food purchased with Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and Women, Infants and Children (WIC) benefits. Assumes foods already subject to the 6% state tax are excluded. 3.Assumes Hits: 1 |
Response-Letter-9-30-2019.pdfNo other state imposes tax on retirement income in this manner. 2 Excludes food purchased with Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and Women, Infants and Children (WIC) benefits. Assumes foods already subject to the 6% state tax are excluded. 3 Assumes Hits: 1 |
RB_2022_10_Worker_Shortage.pdfthat do not discourage it. For example, the previous update discussed the current lack of income phase-outs for expanded SNAP benefits (emergency allotments) that effectively result in a marginal income tax rate that could approach 100% for certain workers (i Hits: 1 |
RB_2022_08 County Income Patterns.pdfreal income gains. Personal income includes all wages and salaries, interest, dividends, business income, rents, royalties, transfer receipts (e.g., SNAP) and retirement income. Income patterns were dramatically impacted by COVID-19 pandemic relief programs. For 2020, the BEA estimates that Hits: 1 |
RB_2021_02 County Income Patterns.pdfreal income gains. Personal income includes all wages and salaries, interest, dividends, business income, rents, royalties, transfer receipts (e.g., SNAP and veteran’s benefits) and retirement income (e.g., Social Security and pension contributions). The measure is published by the Hits: 1 |
RB-2020-03 County Income Patterns.pdfpersonal income gains. Personal income includes all wages and salaries, interest, dividends, business income, rents, royalties, transfer receipts (e.g., SNAP and veteran’s benefits) and retirement income (e.g., Social Security and pension contributions). The measure is published by the Hits: 1 |
RB 2019 County Income Patterns.pdfpersonal income gains. Personal income includes all wages and salaries, interest, dividends, business income, rents, royalties, transfer receipts (e.g., SNAP and veteran’s benefits) and retirement income (e.g., Social Security and pension contributions). The measure is published by the Hits: 1 |
PSBA-Property-Tax-Update-March-2020.pdfor expand base Replace homeowner school property tax: ~+4.5 ppts Tax groceries: ~+$1.8 billion (excludes WIC-SNAP purchases) Tax clothing: ~+920 million Other: basic cable services, non-prescription drugs, amusements March 13, 2020 4 Revenue Hits: 1 |
PSBA Presentation - Final.pdf19/2017 7 Amount ($ millions) Share of Total Increase Sales Tax Rate $1,828 26.8% Certain Foods (exclude WIC & SNAP) $1,500 22.0% Clothing and Footwear >$50 (single item) $519 7.6% All Other Goods (hygiene products, non-prescription Hits: 1 |
Press_Release_2017_Economic_and_Budget_Outlook.pdftransfers. Enacted appropriations for FY 2017-18 were flat compared to prior-year spending. While there will be some “snap back” in FY 2018-19 expenditures based on temporary measures employed in the current year, the forecast incorporates savings based Hits: 1 |
Presentation_2016-06-08_GPNP_Budget_Outlook.pdfand Oil and Gas Lease funds. • Transfers of available monies from special funds. • Acceleration of revenue or deferrals of expenditures. • “Snap‐back” as one‐time measures expire. Post‐Recession Budgets 8.Jun.2016 4 About $1.6 billion of short‐ Hits: 1 |
Presentation-2018-08-PA-State-Association-Boroughs.pdfthat could be spent or saved. Business Income includes S corporations, partnerships and sole proprietors. Income Maintenance includes unemployment compensation, SNAP, veterans’ benefits and disability programs. Source: Computations by the IFO using various government data sources. August.08.2018 24 3 Hits: 1 |
PMTA_Presentation_April_2023.pdf2 22.1 0.8 -- -- Paycheck Protection 20.7 10.0 -- -- -- Child Tax Credit and ERC -- 4.4 2.9 -- -- SNAP and P-EBT 1.3 3.4 2.2 $0.4 $0.2 Rent and Childcare Assist 0.1 0 Hits: 1 |
PBB_Board_Hearing_Jan_25_2022.pdfJune 2020 (latest year available, pandemic impacted) January 25, 2022 5 Department of Human Services (DHS) Part 1 (2020): MA, SNAP, TANF, Child Support (50%) Part 2 (2021): Mental Health, Developmental Programs, Youth (17%)* Part 3 (2022): Long-Term Living, Child Hits: 1 |
PBB_Board_Hearing_Apr_27_2021.pdfif progress towards goals is not made April 27, 2021 8 Department of Human Services (DHS) Part 1 (2020): MA, SNAP, TANF, Child Support (50%) Part 2 (2021): Mental Health, Developmental Programs, Youth (20%)* Part 3 (2022): Long-Term Living, Child Hits: 1 |
PBB_2022_PHMC_REPORT.pdfAll is a national program that provides free or reduced admissions to museums to families with low income that receive SNAP benefits. The primary goals of this activity are to preserve historic sites and artifacts related to the history of Penn- Hits: 1 |
PBB_2022_AGRICULTURE_REPORT.pdfeconomies of scale. The department uses a formula to allocate SFPP and PASS funds based on county unemployment data, county SNAP enrollment and county enrollment in medical assistance. This formula is determined in con- sultation with the Emergency Food Assistance Advisory Hits: 1 |
PASBO_Presentation_March_16_2023.pdf11.2 22.1 0.8 -- -- -- PPP Loans 20.7 10.0 -- -- -- -- CTC/ERC/Dependent Care -- 4.4 3.8 -- -- -- SNAP and P-EBT 1.3 3.4 2.7 $0.4 $0.1 $0.2 Rent and Childcare Assist 0 Hits: 1 |
PACB_Presentation_2021_8.pdfto a no-pandemic scenario. Payroll jobs figure for 2021.3 reflects July only. Federal stimulus includes PPP loans, expanded SNAP, advance child tax credit payments, expanded UC benefits and economic impact payments. All rates or changes are year-over-year Hits: 1 |
Official-Revenue-Estimate-2020-06-Presentation.pdf5.9 State UC Payments 6.0 Local Governments 2.4 Federal UC Payments 14.7 Healthcare Providers 2.1 SNAP 0.4 Educational Institutions 0.5 Business Provisions Business Tax Cuts 4.6 Delay Employer Payroll Taxes 10.8 Total Hits: 1 |
Newsstand_February_2020.pdfknown as the “balance of payments” and is influenced by factors such as the poverty rate (e.g., TANF and SNAP), elderly population (e.g., Social Security) and personal income levels across states. In FFY 2018, New Mexico was the state Hits: 1 |
MSC_March_31_2022.pdf7.0 4.1 0.0 11.2 LWA and UC Extensions 3.1 3.2 0.0 6.3 SNAP Benefits 0.9 1.8 1.0 3.7 Economic Impact Payments 11.0 21.0 0.2 32.2 Hits: 1 |
MSC_March_31_2021.pdf5 Pandemic Unemployment Assistance (PUA) 7.0 1.1 1.3 Other Federal Assistance 3.3 0.9 1.4 SNAP Benefits 0.9 0.6 0.3 Economic Impact Payments 11.0 6.3 14.7 Child Tax Credit Awards Hits: 1 |
Lancaster_Chamber_Presentation_ Oct_6_2021.pdfper month ▪ Former income requirements eliminated (fully refundable) ▪ If 2 dependents, monthly benefits range from $500-$600 per month Expanded SNAP benefits remain in effect ▪ $121 average per person per month in 2019 (source: USDA) ▪ October 2021: $251 per person under Hits: 1 |
IFO_Response_Letter_April_12_2022.pdfrate and are not reduced for Department of Revenue administrative costs. 2.Excludes food purchased with Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) and Women, Infants and Children (WIC) benefits. Assumes foods already subject to the 6% state tax are excluded. Company: Microsoft Hits: 1 |
IFO_PASBO_Presentation_Nov_2021.pdfor housing market correction Significant Policy Risks ▪ Stimulus impact lingers, but how much longer? ▪ Some remains | child tax credit and SNAP Property Taxes ▪ First look at COVID-19 impact on current-interim collections in April. ▪ Act 1 Index elevated through at Hits: 1 |
IFO_Hearing_Materials_March_2023.pdf0.0 0.0 11.2 LWA and UC Extensions 3.1 3.2 0.0 0.0 6.3 SNAP Emergency Allotments 0.9 1.8 2.1 0.4 5.2 P-EBT Benefits 0.4 1.6 0 Hits: 1 |
IFO_Hearing_Materials_Feb_22_2022.pdf7.0 4.1 0.0 11.2 LWA and UC Extensions 3.1 3.2 0.0 6.3 SNAP Benefits 0.9 1.8 1.0 3.7 Economic Impact Payments 11.0 21.0 0.2 32.2 Hits: 1 |
House_Maj_Policy_Comm_Aug_30_2021.pdf2.0 ppt (to 8.0%) $4.26 $4.40 $4.55 $4.69 2.0% SUT on Food (exclude SNAP-WIC) 0.66 0.68 0.70 0.73 2.0% SUT on Clothing 0.29 0.30 0.31 Hits: 1 |
FTA_Student_Loan_Presentation_Oct_2023.pdf10% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 trend = ~3% prior year + EIP #3 advance CTC + SNAP + savings +1.8% II. Three Critical Parameters for Analysis 1 Share of federal student loan debt held by paying borrowers Hits: 1 |
Five_Year_Outlook_Presentation_2021.pdfand Risks Unusually High Significant policy risks ▪ Stimulus impact lingers, but how much longer? ▪ Some remains | child tax credit and SNAP ▪ Student loan moratorium ends Jan 31, 2022 (began Mar 2020) ▪ Federal Reserve taper and interest rate adjustments ▪ New, expanded or Hits: 1 |
Five_Year_Outlook_2023.pdfand (3) various federal stimulus and relief policies (e.g., economic impact payments, student loan moratorium and expan- sion of SNAP benefits). Non-motor SUT growth has decelerated, as inflation moderated and federal assis- tance was depleted or expired. Data from Hits: 1 |
Economic_Forecast_Business_Leadership_Summit_Feb_2024.pdf3 2020.4 2021.1 2021.2 2021.3 2021.4 2022.1 Stimulus to PA Residents and Business ($ billions) SNAP, Rent Assist, Expand CTC, Student Loan Freeze Federal UC Econ Imp Payments PPP $44 $33 2019 5.1% 2020 0 Hits: 1 |
Economic_and_Revenue_Update_2021.pdfFPUC) 16.2 3.6 Pandemic Unemploy Assist (PUA) 7.0 1.2 Other Federal Assistance 3.3 0.8 SNAP Benefits 0.9 0.6 Economic Impact Payments 11.0 6.3 Total 43.6 14.2 Other Federal Programs Hits: 1 |
Economic_and_Revenue_Update_2020_10.pdfPA recipients Total 42.3 Other Federal Provisions Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) $20.7 disbursed April to June SNAP Benefits 1.0 Stimulus and UC Payments More Than Offset Lost Labor Income Table 1.2 Note: Figures in dollar billions. Self- Hits: 1 |
Economic_and_Revenue_Update_2020.pdfWaste Management 93 MA - Behavioral Health Services 3,437 Clean Water 69 Medical Assistance Eligibility 389 Environ. Cleanup & Brownfields 68 SNAP Eligibility & Authorize Benefits 304 Safe Drinking Water 67 LIHEAP Eligibility and Benefits 217 Air Quality 54 TANF Eligibility and Benefits Hits: 1 |
CompetePA_March_11_2021.pdfSept Pandemic Unemployment Assistance (PUA) 7.0 1.1 1.3 Other Federal Assistance 3.3 0.9 1.4 SNAP Benefits 0.9 0.6 0.3 extended to Sept Economic Impact Payments 11.0 6.3 14.3 ARP Hits: 1 |
2020 PBB Agenda.pdfKotula, Deputy Chief Counsel Kalonji Johnson, BPOA, Acting Commissioner Kim Mattis, Finance and Operations Director Wanda Murren, Communications Director Julie Snader, Finance and Operations Deputy Director 11:00 am – 12:00 pm Review of Department of Environmental Protection Plan Patrick McDonnell Hits: 1 |