Title 29 › CHAPTER 16 — VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION AND OTHER REHABILITATION SERVICES › SUBCHAPTER VI — EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES › § 795k
To get money for supported employment, a State must send a short plan to the federal agency showing how it will provide those services to eligible people, including youth with the most significant disabilities. The plan must name the State agency that will run the program, summarize the statewide assessment of needs, describe what supported employment services will be offered and how the State will use the funds, and show steps the State has taken to work with other State agencies, local groups, employers, and natural supports to provide services and extended services. The plan must also explain activities for youth, including offering extended services for up to 4 years and using reserved funds to attract other public and private money. The State must promise that funds will only pay for eligible supported employment services; that assessments will consider supported employment; and that each person will have an individualized employment plan stating the services, expected extended services (up to 4 years), and who will provide them or noting if the source is unknown. The plan must say funds will supplement, not replace, other funds; that services will be coordinated with other plans; that any job skills training will be on site; that placements will be in integrated settings based on each person’s choices; that administrative costs will be no more than 2.5 percent of the State’s allotment; and that at least a 10 percent non‑Federal contribution will support youth services paid with reserved funds. The State must update the plan each year and provide any other information the federal agency asks for.
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Legislative History
Reference
Citation
29 U.S.C. § 795k
Title 29, Labor
Last Updated
Sep 22, 2026
Release point: 119-110