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42 USC 4721 - Declaration of purpose

U.S. Code > Title 42 > Chapter 62 > Subchapter II > § 4721 - Declaration of purpose


Current as of: January 2009
(a) Amount of grants; executive certification; systems of personnel
  administration: innovation and diversity in design, execution,
  and management
  The Office of Personnel Management (hereinafter referred to as
the "Office") is authorized to make grants to a State for up to 75
per centum (or, with respect to fiscal years commencing after the
expiration of three years following the effective date of the grant
provisions of this chapter, for up to 50 per centum) of the costs
of developing and carrying out programs or projects, on the
certification of the Governor of that State that the programs or
projects contained within the State's application are consistent
with the applicable principles set forth in clauses (1)-(6) of the
third paragraph of section 4701 of this title, to strengthen
personnel administration in that State government or in local
governments of that State. The authority provided by this section
shall be employed in such a manner as to encourage innovation and
allow for diversity on the part of State and local governments in
the design, execution, and management of their own systems of
personnel administration.
(b) Application; time of making; information; terms and conditions;
  personnel administration improvement
  An application for a grant shall be made at such time or times,
and contain such information, as the Office may prescribe. The
Office may make a grant under subsection (a) of this section only
if the application therefor - 
    (1) provides for designation, by the Governor or chief
  executive authority, of the State office that will have primary
  authority and responsibility for the development and
  administration of the approved program or project at the State
  level;
    (2) provides for the establishment of merit personnel
  administration where appropriate and the further improvement of
  existing systems based on merit principles;
    (3) provides for specific personnel administration improvement
  needs of the State government and, to the extent appropriate, of
  the local governments in that State, including State personnel
  administration services for local governments;
    (4) provides assurance that the making of a Federal Government
  grant will not result in a reduction in relevant State or local
  government expenditures or the substitution of Federal funds for
  State or local funds previously made available for these
  purposes; and
    (5) sets forth clear and practicable actions for the
  improvement of particular aspects of personnel administration
  such as - 
      (A) establishment of statewide personnel systems of general
    or special functional coverage to meet the needs of urban,
    suburban, or rural governmental jurisdictions that are not able
    to provide sound career services, opportunities for
    advancement, adequate retirement and leave systems, and other
    career inducements to well-qualified professional,
    administrative, and technical personnel;
      (B) making State grants to local governments to strengthen
    their staffs by improving their personnel administration;
      (C) assessment of State and local government needs for
    professional, administrative, and technical manpower, and the
    initiation of timely and appropriate action to meet such needs;
      (D) strengthening one or more major areas of personnel
    administration, such as recruitment and selection, training and
    development, and pay administration;
      (E) undertaking research and demonstration projects to
    develop and apply better personnel administration techniques,
    including both projects conducted by State and local government
    staffs and projects conducted by colleges or universities or
    other appropriate nonprofit organizations under grants or
    contracts;
      (F) strengthening the recruitment, selection, assignment, and
    development of handicapped persons, women, and members of
    disadvantaged groups whose capacities are not being utilized
    fully;
      (G) training programs related directly to upgrading within
    the agency for nonprofessional employees who show promise of
    developing a capacity for assuming professional responsibility;
      (H) achieving the most effective use of scarce professional,
    administrative, and technical manpower; and
      (I) increasing intergovernmental cooperation in personnel
    administration, with respect to such matters as recruiting,
    examining, pay studies, training, education, personnel
    interchange, manpower utilization, and fringe benefits.

Legislative History

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Questions & Answers: Youth

is Title 4-B of Article 6 a mandated program under state law?...
What legal action can be done to keep known sexual deviants away from playgrounds and schools?...

U.S. Code Provisions: Youth

U.S. Code > Title 42 > Chapter 6 - The Children's Bureau
U.S. Code Title 42 > Chapter 62 > Subchapter II - Strengthening State And Local Personnel Administration
U.S. Code Title 42 > Chapter 62 > Subchapter III - Training And Developing State And Local Employees
U.S. Code Title 42 > Chapter 62 > Subchapter IV - General Provisions
U.S. Code Title 42 > Chapter 66 > Subchapter I - National Volunteer Antipoverty Programs
U.S. Code Title 42 > Chapter 66 > Subchapter II - National Senior Volunteer Corps
U.S. Code Title 42 > Chapter 66 > Subchapter IV - Administration And Coordination
U.S. Code Title 42 > Chapter 66 > Subchapter V - Authorization Of Appropriations

State Laws: Youth

AlabamaAlabama Code > Title 44 - Youth Services
AlaskaAlaska Statutes Chapter 47.18 - Programs And Services Related To Adolescents
Alaska Statutes Chapter 47.20 - Special Services For Certain Children
ArizonaArizona Laws > Title 46 > Chapter 1 > Article 4 - Out-of-Wedlock Pregnancy Prevention
Arizona Laws > Title 46 > Chapter 7 - Child Care Services
CaliforniaCalifornia Welfare and Institutions Code > Division 2.5 - Youths
DelawareDelaware Code Title 29 > Chapter 90 - Department Of Services For Children, Youth And Their Families
Delaware Code Title 31 > Chapter 3 - Child Welfare
Delaware Code Title 31 > Chapter 27 - Facilities And Services For Children And Youth
Delaware Code Title 31 > Chapter 38 - Child Placement Review Act
Delaware Code Title 31 > Chapter 51 - The Youth Services Commission Of Delaware
Delaware Code Title 31 > Chapter 52 - Interstate Compact On Juveniles
Delaware Code Title 31 > Chapter 53 - Woods Haven School For Girls
FloridaFlorida Statutes > Chapter 409 > Part II - Kidcare
Florida Statutes > Chapter 418 > Part I - Playgrounds and Recreation Centers
Florida Statutes > Chapter 418 > Part II - Recreation Districts
HawaiiHawaii Revised Statutes > Chapter 350E - Interstate Compact on Placement of Children
Hawaii Revised Statutes > Chapter 352D - Office of Youth Services
IdahoIdaho Code Title 33 > Chapter 35 - State Youth Services Center
Idaho Code Title 56 > Chapter 6 - Youth Conservation
Idaho Code Title 56 > Chapter 8 - Hard-To-Place Children
IllinoisIllinois Compiled Statutes > 325 ILCS 27 - Afterschool Youth Development Project Act
IndianaIndiana Code > Title 12 > Article 12.7 - Child Development Services
Indiana Code > Title 12 > Article 17 - Children's Services
IowaIowa Code Title VI > Subtitle 5 - Juveniles
Iowa Code Chapter 238 - Child–placing agencies
Iowa Code Chapter 239B - Family investment program
KansasKansas Statutes > Chapter 19 > Article 39 - Youth Services And Centers
LouisianaLouisiana Revised Statutes > Title 46 > Chapter 13 - Runaway And Homeless Youth Law
Louisiana Revised Statutes > Title 46 > Chapter 15 - Transitional Youth Residences
Louisiana Revised Statutes > Title 46 > Chapter 22 - Division Of Youth Services
Louisiana Revised Statutes > Title 46 > Chapter 45 - Children's Cabinet
MaineMaine Revised Statutes > Title 5 > Chapter 439 - Children's Cabinet
Maine Revised Statutes > Title 5 > Chapter 621 - Maine Children's Growth Council
MassachusettsMassachusetts General Laws > Part I > Title II > Chapter 18A - Department Of Youth Services
Massachusetts General Laws > Part I > Title XII > Chapter 78A - Youth Conservation And Service Corps
Massachusetts General Laws > Part I > Title XVII > Chapter 120 - Department Of Youth Services And Massachusetts Training Schools
MichiganMichigan Laws > Chapter 123 > Act 179 of 1967 - Youth Centers
Michigan Laws > Chapter 409
Michigan Laws > Chapter 803
MontanaMontana Code Title 52 > Chapter 2 - Children's Services
Montana Code Title 53 > Chapter 4 - Children's Services
NevadaNevada Revised Statutes > Chapter 424 - Foster Homes for Children
Nevada Revised Statutes > Chapter 425 - Support of Dependent Children
Nevada Revised Statutes > Chapter 432 - Public Services for Children
Nevada Revised Statutes > Chapter 432A - Services and Facilities for Care of Children
New HampshireNew Hampshire Revised Statutes > Chapter 19-K - Legislative Youth Advisory Council
New Hampshire Revised Statutes > Chapter 168-B - Surrogacy
New Hampshire Revised Statutes > Chapter 169-D - Children In Need Of Services
New Hampshire Revised Statutes > Chapter 170-E - Child Day Care, Residential Care, And Child-Placing Agencies
New Hampshire Revised Statutes > Chapter 170-G - Services For Children, Youth And Families
New YorkNew York Laws - Executive > Article 19-A - Delinquency and Youth Crime Prevention
New York Laws - Social Services > Article 6 - Children
New YorkNew York Laws > Executive > Article 19-A - Delinquency And Youth Crime Prevention
New York Laws > Social Services > Article 6 - Children
North CarolinaNorth Carolina Laws > Chapter 110 > Article 2 - Juvenile Services
North Carolina Laws > Chapter 134 - Youth Development
North Carolina Laws > Chapter 143 > Article 35 - Youth Service Commission
OhioOhio Code > Title 51 > Chapter 5103 - Placement Of Children
Ohio Code > Title 51 > Chapter 5139 - Youth Services
Ohio Code > Title 51 > Chapter 5153 - County Children Services
OregonOregon Statutes > Chapter 417 - Interstate Compacts on Juveniles and Children
Oregon Statutes > Chapter 418 - Child Welfare Services
Rhode IslandRhode Island General Laws > Chapter 22-19. Commission on Youth
Rhode Island General Laws > Chapter 42-72. Department of Children, Youth, and Families
Rhode Island General Laws > Chapter 42-72.3. Project Early Start
Rhode Island General Laws > Chapter 42-72.5. Children's Cabinet
Rhode Island General Laws > Chapter 42-72.6. The Rhode Island Training School for Youth Comprehensive Educational Programming Act
Rhode Island General Laws > Chapter 42-72.7. Coordination of Children's Community Social Services, Education, and Mental Health Services – Pilot Program
Rhode Island General Laws > Chapter 42-72.8. Department of Children, Youth, and Families' Higher Education Opportunity Incentive Grant
Rhode Island General Laws > Chapter 42-72.9. Children's Right to Freedom From Restraint Act
Rhode Island General Laws > Chapter 42-73. Child Advocate Office
Rhode Island General Laws > Chapter 42-74. Children's Code Commission
TennesseeTennessee Code > Title 3 > Chapter 15 > Part 2 - Select Committee on Children and Youth
Tennessee Code > Title 71 > Chapter 3 - Programs and Services for Children
TexasTexas Human Resources Code > Title 3 - Facilities And Services For Children
VermontVermont Statutes > Title 33 > Chapter 45 - Children's Comprehensive Dental Health Program
Vermont Statutes > Title 33 > Chapter 46 - Building Bright Futures Council
Vermont Statutes > Title 33 > Chapter 47 - Children At Risk of School Failure
Vermont Statutes > Title 33 > Chapter 49 - Child Welfare Services
Vermont Statutes > Title 33 > Chapter 59 - Interstate Compact On the Placement of Children
VirginiaVirginia Code Title 2.2 > Chapter 52 - Comprehensive Services Act for At-Risk Youth and Families
Virginia Code Title 2.2 > Chapter 53 - Early Intervention Services System

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