Title 29 › Chapter 32— WORKFORCE INNOVATION AND OPPORTUNITY › Subchapter I— WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES › Part A— System Alignment › Subpart 1— state provisions › § 3113
Allow a State to make one combined plan instead of many separate plans. The combined plan can cover the core workforce programs plus one or more other federal programs (for example: career and technical education, programs under part A of title IV of the Social Security Act, certain agriculture work programs, Trade Act services, veterans’ programs, state unemployment programs, Older Americans Act services, HUD and Community Services Block Grant employment and training activities, and certain education programs). The part of the combined plan about core programs must follow the rules that apply to core programs. Each other program’s part must follow the rules that apply to that program. A State can choose to apply section 3112(c)(3) to those parts. Once a combined plan is approved, the State does not have to send separate plans or applications to get federal money for the covered programs. The combined plan must explain how the State will do joint planning and coordination and must say that all responsible agencies had a chance to review and comment. The federal official who normally approves each program must approve that part of the plan. Core program parts cannot be used until all core program approvals are given. If a federal official does not act, the plan part is treated as approved after 90 days (120 days if the approving official is not the Secretary of Labor or of Education), unless the official sends a written finding in that time that the plan is not consistent with the law. Approval of core program and Perkins program parts must include agreement on State performance measures and performance levels.
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Labor — Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
29 U.S.C. § 3113
Title 29 — Labor
Last Updated
Apr 5, 2026
Release point: 119-73not60