Title 29 › CHAPTER 32 — WORKFORCE INNOVATION AND OPPORTUNITY › SUBCHAPTER I — WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES › Part D — National Programs › § 3224a
The Secretary of Labor must use funds under section 1356(s)(2) of title 8 to give grants to eligible groups so they can offer job training and related services that help workers get or move up into jobs in industries expected to grow. Training paid for by these grants must be coordinated with the public workforce system. Grants can pay for training, curriculum work, career and skills information, and stronger ties between community and technical colleges, businesses, and workforce programs. Grants go to partnerships that can include businesses or trade groups, education and training providers (like community colleges), workforce system administrators, and economic development agencies. The Labor Secretary will pick high-growth industries based on factors such as adding many jobs, needing new skills from tech change, being new and growing, or having big economic impact. Grants must be spread fairly across different areas. The Secretary will look at other resources applicants bring and may require grantees to match part of the cost with cash or in-kind support. Grantees must report results using the same job measures the Department uses, like getting a job, staying employed, and higher earnings, and may have to join evaluations.
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29 U.S.C. § 3224a
Title 29, Labor
Last Updated
Sep 22, 2026
Release point: 119-110