I will briefly explain the first modification which provides no additional cash assistance for children born of families receiving assistance. States may provide vouchers in lieu of cash assistance, and they may be used to pay for particular goods and services suitable for the care of the child involved. The second one provides a bonus to States reducing out-of-wedlock births. Third is a maintenance of effort. We are still trying to reconcile that with the distinguished Senator from Rhode Island. He just offered an amendment. We have a little different amendment. We are very close to an agreement. Maybe we can agree on something by Monday. The fourth would be a work family provision relating to child care. States cannot sanction a single custodial parent for failure to work if the parent shows a demonstrated need for child care and the States define what constitutes demonstrated need. No. 5, services provided by charitable, religious, or private organizations, limitation on the use of funds for certain purposes-- just a modification of the current provision, and a modification of the supplemental growth fund. And finally, a performance bonus fund that provides additional money for States that exceed performance goals.
Bob Dole: “I will briefly explain the first modification which provides no additional cash assistance for children born of families…”
On the recordSeptember 8, 1995
Source
govinfo.govEditor's note · Context
Discussing modifications to welfare reform legislation.
Share
More from Bob Dole
Oct 18, 2007
On December 20, 2005, the Stem Cell Therapeutic and Research Act was signed by the President and became law. This legislation established, through the Health Resources and Services Administration, HRSA, the C.W. ``Bill'' Young Cell…
Nov 14, 2007
in America--the land of prosperity and plenty, some people have the misconception that hunger plagues only faraway, undeveloped nations. The reality is that hunger is a silent enemy lurking within 1 in 10 U.S. households. In my home State…
Jan 11, 2017
I always thought that we tested a member of Congress or a Senator by what they did at home and what kind of a record they compiled.





