Funding Status & Awards
| Fiscal Year 2020 | Fiscal Year 2021 | Fiscal Year 2022 | Fiscal Year 2023 | |
| Total Appropriation | $16,309,802,000 | $16,536,802,000 | $17,536,802,000 | $18,386,802,000 |
| Census Set Aside | $5,000,000 | $5,000,000 | $5,000,000 | $5,000,000 |
| Total to Outlying Areas & the Bureau of Indian Education | $179,352,822 | $181,849,822 | $192,849,822 | $202,199,822 |
| ESEA Section 1117(e) Bypass | $6,500,399 | $8,335,845 | $6,734,069 | $11,370,040 |
| Total New Awards to States (52 Awards)** | $16,118,948,779 | $16,341,616,333 | $17,332,218,109 | $18,168,232,138 |
| Basic Grants Amount to States | $6,376,902,190 | $6,375,066,744 | $6,376,668,520 | $6,372,032,549 |
| Concentration Grants Amount to States | $1,347,315,689 | $1,347,315,689 | $1,347,315,689 | $1,347,315,689 |
| Targeted Grants Amount to States | $4,197,365,450 | $4,309,616,950 | $4,804,116,950 | $5,224,441,950 |
| Education Finance Incentive Grants Amount to States | $4,197,365,450 | $4,309,616,950 | $4,804,116,950 | $5,224,441,950 |
** State amounts do not represent the amounts available for distribution to local educational agencies (LEAs) within the State. As provided in the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (ESEA), each State reserves from its allocation funds for school improvement activities and State administration. States also have the option to reserve funds for Direct Student Services in accordance with the ESEA. A State must also distribute funds generated by children residing in local delinquent institutions in accordance with Title I, Part D, Subpart 2 of the ESEA.
| AWARDS TO STATES | Fiscal Year 2020 | Fiscal Year 2021 | Fiscal Year 2022 | Fiscal Year 2023 |
| ALABAMA | $266,627,990 | $266,382,292 | $279,141,859 | $303,245,701 |
| ALASKA | $47,422,202 | $47,509,598 | $50,604,095 | $53,818,062 |
| ARIZONA | $345,803,861 | $355,430,155 | $370,384,923 | $356,281,409 |
| ARKANSAS | $166,871,094 | $163,805,363 | $174,307,328 | $177,372,187 |
| CALIFORNIA | $1,997,324,847 | $2,040,022,511 | $2,076,706,008 | $2,108,516,114 |
| COLORADO | $153,689,821 | $161,188,874 | $174,022,902 | $187,782,099 |
| CONNECTICUT | $144,530,319 | $153,914,741 | $153,701,110 | $156,414,141 |
| DELAWARE | $54,529,983 | $54,032,779 | $57,224,018 | $58,187,1691 |
| DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA | $50,469,315 | $48,926,745 | $59,793,209 | $61,295,998 |
| FLORIDA | $920,949,977 | $907,251,212 | $1,006,554,201 | $1,037,800,442 |
| GEORGIA | $557,816,518 | $568,657,600 | $655,085,612 | $674,982,259 |
| HAWAII | $54,184,472 | $56,700,885 | $58,193,269 | $73,083,993 |
| IDAHO | $58,907,462 | $57,359,431 | $60,274,418 | $62,700,869 |
| ILLINOIS | $668,210,980 | $685,475,824 | $701,660,960 | $766,835,954 |
| INDIANA | $263,698,594 | $251,572,069 | $273,340,306 | $286,422,432 |
| IOWA | $102,444,791 | $102,836,824 | $110,757,782 | $114,425,087 |
| KANSAS | $109,281,217 | $110,334,596 | $117,527,024 | $120,783,715 |
| KENTUCKY | $272,207,970 | $250,129,027 | $272,020,435 | $276,218,596 |
| LOUISIANA | $344,703,850 | $363,771,234 | $358,954,067 | $404,061,662 |
| MAINE | $55,318,472 | $55,961,467 | $59,492,429 | $62,310,440 |
| MARYLAND | $253,988,459 | $282,884,266 | $292,786,594 | $354,312,840 |
| MASSACHUSETTS | $242,991,073 | $259,045,775 | $262,718,204 | $290,493,831 |
| MICHIGAN | $492,431,421 | $482,905,001 | $514,603,322 | $530,826,085 |
| MINNESOTA | $174,600,577 | $179,175,386 | $174,738,185 | $188,503,553 |
| MISSISSIPPI | $215,747,658 | $223,969,614 | $234,557,732 | $233,873,060 |
| MISSOURI | $256,122,015 | $256,721,291 | $261,748,394 | $267,684,116 |
| MONTANA | $50,504,135 | $51,289,895 | $54,751,395 | $57,693,671 |
| NEBRASKA | $74,442,680 | $68,069,983 | $70,062,821 | $80,473,008 |
| NEVADA | $139,244,964 | $147,369,407 | $157,262,676 | $173,052,708 |
| NEW HAMPSHIRE | $46,337,409 | $43,995,985 | $49,193,724 | $52,870,071 |
| NEW JERSEY | $368,431,755 | $360,293,736 | $417,926,808 | $465,623,241 |
| NEW MEXICO | $130,745,187 | $129,392,437 | $135,700,229 | $140,631,172 |
| NEW YORK | $1,196,038,769 | $1,221,068,608 | $1,319,753,513 | $1,454,589,699 |
| NORTH CAROLINA | $476,487,314 | $493,733,102 | $532,882,409 | $523,159,326 |
| NORTH DAKOTA | $40,357,234 | $43,267,112 | $45,823,193 | $49,279,765 |
| OHIO | $593,748,975 | $597,709,276 | $618,531,898 | $654,440,314 |
| OKLAHOMA | $199,914,390 | $201,507,308 | $211,951,355 | $224,659,304 |
| OREGON | $150,327,702 | $146,243,353 | $145,024,800 | $164,133,070 |
| PENNSYLVANIA | $662,524,546 | $706,423,266 | $697,679,012 | $762,332,443 |
| PUERTO RICO | $391,343,301 | $413,911,156 | $472,746,632 | $447,700,799 |
| RHODE ISLAND | $55,156,584 | $55,604,547 | $57,211,812 | $61,608,283 |
| SOUTH CAROLINA | $276,489,982 | $269,752,776 | $285,456,522 | $285,172,979 |
| SOUTH DAKOTA | $50,504,135 | $51,071,219 | $54,599,979 | $57,246,174 |
| TENNESSEE | $328,541,302 | $323,379,041 | $349,663,715 | $346,346,343 |
| TEXAS | $1,625,608,275 | $1,594,652,206 | $1,785,414,630 | $1,813,227,886 |
| UTAH | $82,296,493 | $87,155,176 | $74,464,540 | $78,722,107 |
| VERMONT | $37,699,588 | $37,506,577 | $40,146,062 | $42,812,209 |
| VIRGINIA | $274,058,942 | $287,851,139 | $297,826,402 | $327,251,331 |
| WASHINGTON | $250,340,359 | $273,415,543 | $282,409,293 | $304,013,404 |
| WEST VIRGINIA | $101,239,474 | $98,787,010 | $107,169,039 | $105,341,727 |
| WISCONSIN | $205,539,017 | $212,706,265 | $215,867,086 | $242,679,064 |
| WYOMING | $40,151,329 | $39,495,650 | $41,800,178 | $44,940,234 |
As provided in the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (ESEA), each State reserves funds from its Title I, Part A allocation for school improvement activities. Under section 1003(a) of the ESEA, a State must ratably reduce as applicable the total Title I, Part A allocation of LEAs, consistent with the special rule described below, to reserve for school improvement activities the greater of: (1) seven percent of the State’s current fiscal year (FY) Title I, Part A award; or (2) the sum of the total amount that the State reserved for school improvement under section 1003(a) from its FY 2016 Title I, Part A award (generally, four percent of that award) and the amount of the State’s FY 2016 School Improvement Grants (SIG) allocation under section 1003(g) of the ESEA, as amended by NCLB.
With respect to reserving Title I, Part A funds for school improvement, the special rule in section 1003(h) of the ESEA requires a State, in reserving funds for school improvement, to ensure that no LEA receives less in total under Title I, Part A than it received in the prior year. This means that a State may only reserve funds for school improvement from LEAs that have an increase in their Title I, Part A allocation over the prior year’s amount. It is possible that this provision in conjunction with an overall reduction in a State’s Title I, Part A allocation may limit the ability of some States to reserve the full amount for school improvement.
The table below is based on the ED-determined Title I, Part A allocations prior to adjustments by States under 34 C.F.R. § 200.70-75 and § 200.100, including the ESEA section 1003 reservation, and therefore do not take into account the special rule in ESEA section 1003(h) described above. As such, the figures represent the maximum amount an SEA may have been required to reserve for school improvement under ESEA section 1003(a).
| STATE SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT RESERVATIONS | Fiscal Year 2020 | Fiscal Year 2021 | Fiscal Year 2022 | Fiscal Year 2023 |
| ALABAMA | $18,663,960 | $18,646,761 | $19,539,931 | $21,227,200 |
| ALASKA | $3,319,555 | $3,325,672 | $3,542,287 | $3,767,265 |
| ARIZONA | $24,206,271 | $24,880,111 | $25,926,945 | $24,939,699 |
| ARKANSAS | $11,680,977 | $11,466,376 | $12,201,513 | $12,416,054 |
| CALIFORNIA | $139,812,740 | $142,801,576 | $145,369,421 | $147,596,128 |
| COLORADO | $10,758,288 | $11,283,222 | $12,181,604 | $13,144,747 |
| CONNECTICUT | $10,117,123 | $10,774,032 | $10,759,078 | $10,948,990 |
| DELAWARE | $3,817,099 | $3,782,295 | $4,005,682 | $4,073,102 |
| DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA | $3,532,853 | $3,424,873 | $4,185,525 | $4,290,720 |
| FLORIDA | $64,466,499 | $63,507,585 | $70,458,795 | $72,646,031 |
| GEORGIA | $39,047,157 | $39,806,032 | $45,855,993 | $47,248,759 |
| HAWAII | $3,792,914 | $3,969,062 | $4,073,529 | $5,115,880 |
| IDAHO | $4,134,036 | $4,134,036 | $4,219,210 | $4,389,061 |
| ILLINOIS | $46,774,769 | $47,983,308 | $49,116,268 | $53,678,517 |
| INDIANA | $18,458,902 | $18,000,236 | $19,133,822 | $20,049,571 |
| IOWA | $7,171,136 | $7,198,578 | $7,753,045 | $8,009,757 |
| KANSAS | $7,991,005 | $7,991,005 | $8,226,892 | $8,454,861 |
| KENTUCKY | $19,054,558 | $17,509,032 | $19,041,431 | $19,335,302 |
| LOUISIANA | $24,129,270 | $25,463,987 | $25,126,785 | $28,284,317 |
| MAINE | $3,872,294 | $3,917,303 | $4,164,471 | $4,361,731 |
| MARYLAND | $17,779,193 | $19,801,899 | $20,495,062 | $24,801,899 |
| MASSACHUSETTS | $17,009,376 | $18,133,205 | $18,390,275 | $20,334,569 |
| MICHIGAN | $34,470,200 | $33,803,351 | $36,022,233 | $37,157,826 |
| MINNESOTA | $12,222,041 | $12,542,278 | $12,231,673 | $13,195,249 |
| MISSISSIPPI | $15,102,337 | $15,677,873 | $16,419,042 | $16,371,115 |
| MISSOURI | $18,172,616 | $18,302,161 | $18,591,188 | $19,177,321 |
| MONTANA | $3,535,290 | $3,590,293 | $3,832,598 | $4,038,557 |
| NEBRASKA | $5,210,988 | $5,039,029 | $5,039,029 | $5,633,111 |
| NEVADA | $9,747,148 | $10,315,859 | $11,008,388 | $12,113,690 |
| NEW HAMPSHIRE | $3,243,619 | $3,079,719 | $3,443,561 | $3,700,905 |
| NEW JERSEY | $25,790,223 | $25,220,562 | $29,254,877 | $32,593,627 |
| NEW MEXICO | $9,152,164 | $9,057,471 | $9,499,017 | $9,844,183 |
| NEW YORK | $83,722,714 | $85,474,803 | $92,382,746 | $101,821,279 |
| NORTH CAROLINA | $33,354,112 | $34,561,318 | $37,301,769 | $36,621,153 |
| NORTH DAKOTA | $2,825,007 | $3,028,698 | $3,207,624 | $3,449,584 |
| OHIO | $41,562,429 | $41,839,650 | $43,297,233 | $45,810,822 |
| OKLAHOMA | $13,994,008 | $14,105,512 | $14,836,595 | $15,726,152 |
| OREGON | $10,522,940 | $10,458,492 | $10,458,492 | $11,489,315 |
| PENNSYLVANIA | $46,376,719 | $49,449,629 | $48,837,531 | $53,363,272 |
| PUERTO RICO | $27,727,172 | $28,973,781 | $33,092,265 | $31,339,056 |
| RHODE ISLAND | $3,860,961 | $3,892,319 | $4,004,827 | $4,312,580 |
| SOUTH CAROLINA | $19,354,299 | $18,882,695 | $19,981,957 | $19,962,109 |
| SOUTH DAKOTA | $3,535,290 | $3,574,986 | $3,821,999 | $4,007,233 |
| TENNESSEE | $22,997,892 | $22,636,533 | $24,476,461 | $24,244,245 |
| TEXAS | $113,792,580 | $111,625,655 | $124,979,025 | $126,925,953 |
| UTAH | $6,198,581 | $6,198,581 | $6,198,581 | $6,198,581 |
| VERMONT | $2,638,972 | $2,625,461 | $2,810,225 | $2,996,855 |
| VIRGINIA | $19,395,080 | $20,401,419 | $21,050,433 | $23,264,064 |
| WASHINGTON | $17,523,826 | $19,139,089 | $19,768,651 | $21,280,939 |
| WEST VIRGINIA | $7,086,764 | $6,915,091 | $7,501,833 | $7,373,921 |
| WISCONSIN | $15,055,403 | $15,055,403 | $15,110,697 | $16,987,535 |
| WYOMING | $2,810,594 | $2,764,696 | $2,926,013 | $3,145,817 |
Please see ED’s Budget History Tables for information on the President’s budget requests and enacted appropriations for major ED programs.
