Welfare reform ends the individual entitlement to federally supported cash assistance to economically disadvantaged families with children under the Aid to Families With Dependent Children program. Also provides for terminating benefits for noncompliance with program rules or after a certain time period. This report examines states' early experiences with benefit terminations, focusing on the extent to which termination provisions have been used, what happens to families after termination, and states' experiences in implementing these provisions. Tables, graphs, and charts.
In Welfare Reform, Jeffrey Grogger and Lynn Karoly assemble evidence from numerous studies to assess how welfare reform has affected behavior.
Welfare: The Political Economy of Welfare Reform in the United States
CQ's Vital Issues Series is a new reference collection that provides unparalleled, non-biased analysis of controversial topics debated at the local, state, and federal levels. All sides of an issue...
New York : Russell Sage . Spalter - Roth , Roberta M. and Heidi I. Hartmann . 1994. “ Dependence on Men , the Market ... All Our Kin : Strategies for Survival in a Black Community . New York : Harper and Row . Stanton , Elizabeth Cady .
Welfare reform has been a key political theme in national policy in recent years, making the headlines day after day as politicians and legislators have argued heatedly about the costs...
This capstone collection gathers twenty brief essays (published between January 2001 and February 2002) that focus on assessing the record of welfare reform, specific issues likely to be debated before the TANF reauthorization, and a ...
The Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act (PRWORA) of 1996 fundamentally changed the nation's social welfare system, replacing a federal entitlement program for low-income families, called Aid to Families with ...
This book discusses the development of welfare policy, including the landmark 1996 federal law that devolved most of the responsibility for welfare policies and their implementation to the states.
Remarkable here is the common ground for both liberals and conservatives on the need to support work and at the same time strengthen safety-net programs such as Food Stamps.
The evidence in this volume suggests that while the details may vary, welfare reforms in France and the United States have more in common than is often acknowledged.