EMBARGOED UNTIL JUNE 24, 2015 AT 10:15AM EST

State Total Enrollment State Total EnrollmentAlabama 146,000 Montana 49,000 Alaska 18,000 Nebraska 63,000 Arizona 165,000 Nevada 63,000 Arkansas 53,000 New Hampshire 46,000 California 1,365,000 New Jersey 208,000 Colorado 123,000 New Mexico 44,000 Connecticut 98,000 New York 361,000 Delaware 22,000 North Carolina 492,000 District of Columbia 15,000 North Dakota 16,000 Florida 1,416,000 Ohio 189,000 Georgia 453,000 Oklahoma 106,000 Hawaii 8,000 Oregon 102,000 Idaho 85,000 Pennsylvania 427,000 Illinois 294,000 Rhode Island 30,000 Indiana 181,000 South Carolina 171,000 Iowa 39,000 South Dakota 19,000 Kansas 85,000 Tennessee 183,000 Kentucky 92,000 Texas 966,000 Louisiana 150,000 Utah 128,000 Maine 68,000 Vermont 35,000 Maryland 115,000 Virginia 335,000 Massachusetts 124,000 Washington 159,000 Michigan 294,000 West Virginia 30,000 Minnesota 52,000 Wisconsin 183,000 Mississippi 80,000 Wyoming 18,000 Missouri 220,000 National Total 10,187,197

2015 ACA Marketplace Enrollment by State (as of March 31, 2015)

Source: Enrollment data is from CMS's March 31, 2015 Effectuated Enrollment Snapshot and reflects effectuated enrollment, meaning that those individuals paid for Marketplace coverage and still have an active policy in the applicable month. http://www.cms.gov/Newsroom/MediaReleaseDatabase/Fact-sheets/2015-Fact-sheets-items/2015-06-02.html

Through a combination of funding cuts and ideologically-motivated restrictions, the House Republican bill would obstruct the functioning of the Health Insurance Marketplaces, jeopardizing or disrupting coverage for the more than 10 million people, including 146,000 in Alabama, currently enrolled in health insurance plans

through the Marketplaces.

Note: total may not sum due to rounding

EMBARGOED UNTIL JUNE 24, 2015 AT 10:15AM EST

State - Not Yet Expanded Individuals State - Not Yet Expanded IndividualsAlabama 177,000 Nebraska 42,000 Alaska 17,000 North Carolina 313,000 Florida 750,000 Oklahoma 127,000 Georgia 389,000 South Carolina 160,000 Idaho 59,000 South Dakota 25,000 Kansas 77,000 Tennessee 179,000 Louisiana 193,000 Texas 1,107,000 Maine 40,000 Utah 68,000 Mississippi 139,000 Virginia 179,000 Missouri 191,000 Wisconsin 21,000 Montana 32,000 Wyoming 14,000

Expansion State Individuals Expansion State IndividualsArizona 44,000 Minnesota 36,000 Arkansas 122,000 Nevada 90,000 California 1,188,000 New Hampshire 22,000 Colorado 132,000 New Jersey 194,000 Connecticut 72,000 New Mexico 82,000 Delaware 6,000 New York 143,000 DC 16,000 North Dakota 18,000 Hawaii 33,000 Ohio 381,000 Illinois 340,000 Oregon 159,000 Indiana 224,000 Pennsylvania 261,000 Iowa 17,000 Rhode Island 22,000 Kentucky 151,000 Vermont 3,000 Maryland 115,000 Washington 55,000 Massachusetts 2,000 West Virginia 68,000 Michigan 181,000

Medicaid ExpansionStates that have not yet expanded Medicaid: The House Republican bill would deny assistance to States, like

Alaska, that could insure an additional 17,000 individuals by expanding Medicaid.

Notes: These estimates project the increase in people with insurance coverage in 2016 if a state expands Medicaid. In states that have already expanded the program, these estimates correspond to the long-run reduction in coverage if a state expansion ends. The immediate reduction in coverage in States that have already expanded in coverage would likely be somewhat smaller because some of the individuals induced to apply for Medicaid by the coverage expansion were previously eligible for the program and thus could retain coverage until their eligibility ends. In States that have not expanded Medicaid, these estimates correspond to the number of indivdiuals unable to get coverage should the State opt to expand.

Source: "Missed Opportunities: The Consequences of State Decisions Not to Expand Medicaid" Council of Economic Advisers, June 2015. https://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/docs/medicaidmissedopportunities2015_final_v3.pdf

Expansion States: The House Republican bill would deny assistance to States, like Arizona, that have expanded their Medicaid programs under the Affordable Care Act, jeopardizing coverage for many of the 44,000 individuals who

had insurance in 2016 as a result of the expansion.

EMBARGOED UNTIL JUNE 24, 2015 AT 10:15AM EST

State/TerritoryChildren not in full

day, full year programs

State/TerritoryChildren not in full

day, full year programs

Alabama 13,200 New Jersey 4,900 Alaska 1,300 New Mexico 6,000 Arizona 12,100 New York 16,200 Arkansas 8,500 North Carolina 11,600 California 72,100 North Dakota 2,000 Colorado 8,600 Ohio 31,800 Connecticut 3,900 Oklahoma 9,200 Delaware 1,800 Oregon 10,800 District of Columbia 1,800 Pennsylvania 22,600 Florida 11,400 Rhode Island 2,100 Georgia 15,700 South Carolina 9,600 Hawaii 2,400 South Dakota 2,100 Idaho 2,500 Tennessee 9,900 Illinois 27,200 Texas 29,400 Indiana 12,600 Utah 5,200 Iowa 5,500 Vermont 900 Kansas 6,000 Virginia 8,400 Kentucky 13,200 Washington 8,800 Louisiana 15,100 West Virginia 6,300 Maine 2,200 Wisconsin 11,100 Maryland 7,800 Wyoming 1,300 Massachusetts 9,100 Indian Tribes 16,800 Michigan 27,200 American Samoa 1,300 Minnesota 9,200 Guam 500 Mississippi 22,900 Northern Mariana Islands 500 Missouri 11,400 Palau 400 Montana 2,600 Puerto Rico 13,400 Nebraska 3,900 Virgin Islands 900 Nevada 2,300 Total Slots 578,800 New Hampshire 1,300

Full School Day, Full School Year Head Start Services

Under the funding provided by the House Republican bill, either more than 570,000 children in Head Start would not receive the full day, full year services they need to succeed (including roughly 72,140 fewer children in California), the program would serve some 140,000 fewer children as compared to the President's Budget, or

some combination of both.

Note: total may not sum due to roundingSource: Office of Head Start data

EMBARGOED UNTIL JUNE 24, 2015 AT 10:15AM EST

States with current PDG funding Children affectedAlabama 3,200 Arizona 6,500 Arkansas 14,400 Connecticut 1,400 Hawaii 700 Illinois 24,200 Louisiana 5,700 Maine 1,500 Maryland 5,700 Massachusetts 1,500 Montana 3,200 Nevada 5,700 New Jersey 3,700 New York 5,900 Rhode Island 1,700 Tennessee 7,500 Vermont 3,400 Virginia 6,200 Total 102,100

Preschool Development Grants

The House Republican bill blocks major efforts to expand high-quality public preschool to more four-year-olds by eliminating Preschool Development Grant (PDG) funding. Pulling these funds away from communities jeopardizes their plans to provide high-quality early learning for more

than 100,000 children, including nearly 60,000 children who would lose access to public preschool entirely and thousands more who will lose out on key quality improvements to

existing preschool programs. In Connecticut, an estimated 1,400 preschool-age children would be affected by the loss of these funds. The Presidents Budget, by contrast, expands the program to an additional 25 to 33 states, allowing nearly every state with a high-quality

application to undertake this important work.

Source: Department of EducationNote: total may not sum due to rounding

EMBARGOED UNTIL JUNE 24, 2015 AT 10:15AM EST

Schools Teachers /Aides

Students Schools Teachers /Aides

Students

Alabama $14.8 60 200 27,900 Nebraska $4.8 30 70 7,300 Alaska $2.9 20 40 3,100 Nevada $9.2 10 130 18,000 Arizona $21.7 80 300 17,600 New Hampshire $3.0 20 40 1,800 Arkansas $9.7 50 130 16,800 New Jersey $23.3 100 320 26,700 California $120.9 410 1,660 240,100 New Mexico $8.4 40 120 16,400 Colorado $10.2 40 140 12,900 New York $84.2 240 1,160 120,400 Connecticut $7.8 40 110 7,400 North Carolina $30.2 90 420 44,500 Delaware $3.4 10 50 5,700 North Dakota $2.6 20 40 2,300 DC $3.2 10 40 4,600 Ohio $36.8 150 510 49,700 Florida $60.9 130 840 92,100 Oklahoma $10.5 80 140 26,700 Georgia $34.7 100 480 65,700 Oregon $9.3 40 130 12,100 Hawaii $3.5 20 50 9,000 Pennsylvania $36.9 120 510 40,500 Idaho $3.7 20 50 8,100 Rhode Island $3.5 10 50 3,600 Illinois $47.5 170 650 56,000 South Carolina $16.3 40 220 19,800 Indiana $17.1 60 240 18,600 South Dakota $3.4 30 50 3,100 Iowa $6.2 40 80 6,700 Tennessee $20.5 80 280 36,700 Kansas $7.1 40 100 9,700 Texas $93.3 390 1,280 229,400 Kentucky $14.0 60 190 30,100 Utah $6.4 20 90 9,400 Louisiana $19.2 60 260 30,600 Vermont $2.5 20 30 3,500 Maine $3.5 20 50 2,300 Virginia $16.3 50 220 16,900 Maryland $15.0 30 210 12,200 Washington $15.4 60 210 22,300 Massachusetts $16.0 70 220 20,800 West Virginia $6.1 20 80 7,500 Michigan $27.2 100 370 32,500 Wisconsin $15.0 80 210 20,200 Minnesota $10.2 60 140 12,700 Wyoming $2.6 10 40 1,900 Mississippi $12.6 50 170 22,600 Puerto Rico $18.0 60 250 19,000 Missouri $15.4 70 210 21,800 National Total $1,000 3,650 13,610 1,551,300 Montana $3.5 50 50 4,000

Funding Reduction

($M)

Equivalent to Fewer

Title I Grants to Local Education Agencies

Under the House Republican bill, Delaware would receive $3.4 million less in Title I funding for disadvantaged students compared to the President's Budget, an amount that is enough to fund about 10 schools, 50 teacher and aide positions, and 5,700 students.

Note: total may not sum due to rounding

StateFunding

Reduction ($M)

Equivalent to FewerState

EMBARGOED UNTIL JUNE 24, 2015 AT 10:15AM EST

State Workers State WorkersAlabama 25,600 Nebraska 16,600 Alaska 21,700 Nevada 18,300 Arizona 37,700 New Hampshire 8,000 Arkansas 16,000 New Jersey 57,300 California 239,400 New Mexico 16,600 Colorado 32,100 New York 115,800 Connecticut 22,800 North Carolina 58,500 Delaware 5,600 North Dakota 15,100 District of Columbia 6,300 Ohio 70,800 Florida 115,800 Oklahoma 19,500 Georgia 59,900 Oregon 24,400 Hawaii 7,100 Pennsylvania 77,200 Idaho 18,100 Rhode Island 7,400 Illinois 83,700 South Carolina 27,100 Indiana 38,500 South Dakota 13,900 Iowa 18,200 Tennessee 37,900 Kansas 16,600 Texas 145,500 Kentucky 25,600 Utah 19,000 Louisiana 24,400 Vermont 6,500 Maine 10,800 Virginia 47,900 Maryland 36,000 Washington 41,500 Massachusetts 41,000 West Virginia 15,900 Michigan 63,600 Wisconsin 35,600 Minnesota 33,000 Wyoming 10,800 Mississippi 17,000 Puerto Rico 20,600 Missouri 36,100 Total 1,974,500 Montana 14,800

Job Training and Employment ServicesUnder the House Republican bill, two million fewer Americans, including an estimated 6,300 fewer workers in the District of Columbia, would have access to services to help them find jobs and gain skills compared to the

President's Budget.

Note: total may not sum due to rounding

EMBARGOED UNTIL JUNE 24, 2015 AT 10:15AM EST

State Recovered Back Wages ($M) StateRecovered Back

Wages ($M)Alabama $2.1 New Hampshire $0.6Alaska $0.2 New Jersey $9.2Arizona $6.9 New Mexico $3.7Arkansas $2.1 New York $18.8California $24.1 North Carolina $7.3Colorado $4.7 North Dakota $1.0Connecticut $1.5 Ohio $6.7Delaware $0.2 Oklahoma $2.5District of Columbia $0.3 Oregon $1.6Florida $15.7 Pennsylvania $5.9Georgia $6.8 Rhode Island $0.9Hawaii $1.6 South Carolina $1.6Idaho $1.6 South Dakota $0.7Illinois $7.4 Tennessee $3.0Indiana $1.6 Texas $35.2Iowa $3.6 Utah $4.8Kansas $2.3 Vermont $0.3Kentucky $2.3 Virginia $5.4Louisiana $5.6 Washington $4.7Maine $0.2 West Virginia $1.2Maryland $2.8 Wisconsin $1.5Massachusetts $2.4 Wyoming $0.3Michigan $7.1 American Samoa $1.0Minnesota $1.3 Guam $0.6Mississippi $2.3 Northern Mariana Islands $0.8Missouri $4.6 Puerto Rico $4.9Montana $0.6 Virgin Islands $0.1Nebraska $1.7 Total $240.8Nevada $3.0

Note: total may not sum due to roundingSource: Department of Labor, Wage and Hour Division

Recovered Back Wages, FY 2014The House Republican bill includes deep cuts and ideologically-motivated provisions that would hamstring the

agencies charged with protecting the safety, health, wages, benefits, retirement security, and collective bargaining rights of the nations workers. In 2014, the Department of Labor recovered $15.7 million in back wages for workers in Florida. Under the House Republican bill, an estimated $70 million less in back wages

would be recovered across the nationmoney that would make a real difference for workers and their families.

EMBARGOED UNTIL JUNE 24, 2015 AT 10:15AM EST

State Number of field offices StateNumber of field

officesAlabama 22 New Hampshire 6Alaska 3 New Jersey 24Arizona 19 New Mexico 11Arkansas 17 New York 67California 124 North Carolina 35Colorado 17 North Dakota 7Connecticut 15 Ohio 56Delaware 3 Oklahoma 18District of Columbia 3 Oregon 16Florida 55 Pennsylvania 56Georgia 34 Rhode Island 5Hawaii 5 South Carolina 17Idaho 7 South Dakota 7Illinois 49 Tennessee 28Indiana 26 Texas 70Iowa 19 Utah 6Kansas 11 Vermont 3Kentucky 26 Virginia 31Louisiana 22 Washington 23Maine 8 West Virginia 16Maryland 24 Wisconsin 27Massachusetts 30 Wyoming 6Michigan 48 American Samoa 1Minnesota 17 Guam 1Mississippi 23 Puerto Rico 14Missouri 30 Saipan 1Montana 9 Virgin Islands 2Nebraska 6 Total 1,231Nevada 5

Social Security Administration Field Offices

With a rising number of retirees, the House Republican bill's cut in funding compared to the Presidents Budget could lead to reduced hours of service and longer in-office wait times at Georgias 34 Social Security

Administration (SSA) field offices, as well as longer phone service delays and more busy signals for those who call SSA for help.

EMBARGOED UNTIL JUNE 24, 2015 AT 10:15AM EST

State Members State MembersAlabama 500 Montana 470 Alaska 230 Nebraska 330 Arizona 1,630 Nevada 830 Arkansas 610 New Hampshire 410 California 7,690 New Jersey 2,210 Colorado 2,220 New Mexico 730 Connecticut 750 New York 5,070 Delaware 140 North Carolina 1,410 District of Columbia 2,120 North Dakota 190 Florida 2,130 Ohio 1,310 Georgia 1,130 Oklahoma 920 Hawaii 550 Oregon 980 Idaho 210 Pennsylvania 2,440 Illinois 2,830 Rhode Island 460 Indiana 940 South Carolina 980 Iowa 1,080 South Dakota 150 Kansas 250 Tennessee 1,270 Kentucky 810 Texas 3,610 Louisiana 1,500 Utah 1,410 Maine 460 Vermont 300 Maryland 1,740 Virginia 600 Massachusetts 2,700 Washington 2,130 Michigan 1,310 West Virginia 1,040 Minnesota 2,820 Wisconsin 1,400 Mississippi 1,140 Wyoming 200 Missouri 1,120 National Total 69,460

Source: Corporation for National and Community Service

AmeriCorps Members, Program Year 2014-2015

The House Republican bill would fund approximately 50,000 AmeriCorps members, meaning that 40,000 fewer members than under the Presidents plan would be able to serve their communities while earning money to cover college costs or repay student loans. In the 2014-2015 program year, an estimated 550 AmeriCorps

members are serving in Hawaii.

Note: total may not sum due to rounding; the total does not include approximately 2,000 Summer VISTA associates

EMBARGOED UNTIL JUNE 24, 2015 AT 10:15AM EST

State Individuals served in 2014 StateIndividuals served

in 2014Alabama 93,700 New Mexico 26,100 Alaska 8,600 New York 313,000 Arizona 33,600 North Carolina 110,200 Arkansas 55,300 North Dakota 9,800 California 1,075,000 Ohio 75,800 Colorado 55,700 Oklahoma 53,500 Connecticut 40,700 Oregon 59,800 Delaware 18,200 Pennsylvania 216,000 District of Columbia 44,900 Rhode Island 27,300 Florida 163,900 South Carolina 89,200 Georgia 102,300 South Dakota 6,600 Hawaii 18,800 Tennessee 93,600 Idaho 17,600 Texas 121,300 Illinois 91,000 Utah 35,200 Indiana 33,200 Vermont 8,700 Iowa 46,500 Virginia 66,500 Kansas 28,300 Washington 79,700 Kentucky 69,600 West Virginia 54,400 Louisiana 42,100 Wisconsin 40,200 Maine 22,500 Wyoming 9,000 Maryland 68,300 Navajo 2,900 Massachusetts 65,300 American Samoa 1,000 Michigan 80,500 Guam 400 Minnesota 56,800 Northern Mariana Islands 800 Mississippi 48,000 Marshall Islands 1,300 Missouri 49,500 Micronesia 4,200 Montana 21,200 Palau 1,400 Nebraska 24,100 Puerto Rico 19,900 Nevada 13,300 Virgin Islands 3,400 New Hampshire 19,400 Total 4,132,200 New Jersey 93,100

Note: total may not sum due to roundingSource: HHS Office of Population Affairs

Title X Family Planning

The House Republican Bill would eliminate funding for Title X Family Planning, which would serve nearly five million low-income women and men each year under the Presidents Budget. In 2014, Title X served 17,600

individuals in Idaho. These services, which do not include abortion, help avert approximately one million unintended pregnancies annually.

MarketplaceMedicaidHead StartPDGTitle IJob TrainingWagesSSA OfficesAmeriCorpsTitle X