42 U.S.C. § 280c–2 — General provisions

(a) Limitation on administrative expenses: The Secretary cannot give a state a grant under section 280c(a) unless the state agrees to spend no more than 10 percent of the grant on administrative expenses. (b) Description of intended use of grant: The Secretary cannot give a state a grant under section 280c(a) unless: (1) The state gives the Secretary a description of what it plans to spend the grant on; and (2) That description explains the programs, activities, and services to be provided, including: (A) How many people will get services under section 280c(a) and the average cost per person. (B) How the state will coordinate these programs and activities with similar public and private programs. (c) Requirement of application: The Secretary cannot give a state a grant under section 280c(a) unless the state has submitted an application. The application must: (1) Include the description of intended spending required in subsection (b). (2) Give assurances, satisfactory to the Secretary, that the state will comply with the grant's purpose. (3) Otherwise be in whatever form, manner, and content the Secretary decides is necessary to carry out this subpart. (d) Evaluations and report by Secretary: The Secretary must: (1) Evaluate each demonstration project funded by a grant under section 280c(a); and (2) Within 6 months after finishing those evaluations, send Congress a report describing the findings. (e) Authorizations of appropriations: Congress may spend $5,000,000 in each of fiscal years 1988 through 1990, $7,500,000 in fiscal year 1991, and whatever is necessary in fiscal years 1992 and 1993, to carry out this subpart.