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

(a) 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 for that grant.

(b) The Secretary cannot give a State a grant under section 280c(a) unless: (1) the State submits a description of what it plans to spend the grant on; and (2) that description explains the programs, activities, and services the money will support, including (A) how many people will get services under section 280c(a) and the average cost of serving each person, and (B) how these programs and activities will be coordinated with similar public and private programs.

(c) The Secretary cannot give a State a grant under section 280c(a) unless the State has submitted an application for it. The application must: (1) include the description of planned spending required by subsection (b); (2) give the Secretary satisfactory assurances that the State will comply with the rules for carrying out the grant's purpose; and (3) otherwise be in whatever form, filed in whatever manner, and contain whatever information and agreements the Secretary decides are necessary to carry out this subpart.

(d) The Secretary must: (1) arrange for an evaluation of each demonstration project^* funded under section 280c(a); and (2) within 6 months after those evaluations are finished, send Congress a report describing the findings.

(e) To carry out this subpart, Congress authorized $5,000,000 for each of fiscal years 1988 through 1990, $7,500,000 for fiscal year 1991, and "such sums as may be necessary" — an unspecified amount to be decided later — for fiscal years 1992 and 1993.