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WHAT GOING OVER THE FISCAL CLIFF WILL COST MASS.

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Head Start provides competitive grants to local organizations to offer early childhood services for low-income children and families. The cut would result in the loss of 318 jobs and also mean that the program would serve 1,524 fewer children, according to a report prepared by the US Senate Appropriations Committee majority staff. 
Pictured, teacher's assistant Janessa Jackson worked with Jada Jean, 4, left, and Amaya Jones-DeJesus, 5, at the Mattapan Family Service Center Head Start.

Head Start: $9.6m

Head Start provides competitive grants to local organizations to offer early childhood services for low-income children and families. The cut would result in the loss of 318 jobs and also mean that the program would serve 1,524 fewer children, according to a report prepared by the US Senate Appropriations Committee majority staff.

Pictured: Teacher's assistant Janessa Jackson worked with Jada Jean, 4, left, and Amaya Jones-DeJesus, 5, at the Mattapan Family Service Center Head Start.

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    • Children, students, workers, and senior citizens will be affected by cuts
    • $3.1b in military and civilian federal research and development grants
    • $275m in health research grants
    • Education grants: $18m
    • Heating assistance: $11m
    • Services for low-income families, individuals: $1.3m
    • Head Start: $9.6m
    • Child-care subsidies: $2.1m
    • Health care services for children, women: $878,047
    • HIV prevention and testing services: $573,043
    • Teacher education funds: $2.6m
    • Breast and cervical cancer screenings: $132,047
    • Special education grants: $21.2m
    • Vaccines for children: $313,794
    • Funding for HIV drugs for uninsured patients: $1.1m
    • Substance abuse prevention and treatment: $2.6m
    • Nutrition aid for seniors: $1.5m
    • Public health emergency preparation funds: $989,575
    • Nursing home and home health agency inspections: $715,990
    • Family violence prevention and services: $161,212
    • English language education grants: $1m
    • Funds for low-achieving schools: $564,288
    • Expanded learning opportunities for students: $1.2m
    • Impact aid to schools: $17,597
    • Preschool special education grants: $722,342
    • Special education grants for infants, toddlers: $587,624
    • Career and technical education grants: $525,510
    • Federal work study: $1.4m
    • Education grants for college students: $657,068
    • Job training grants: $3.4m
    • Employment services funds: $1.1m
    • Veterans employment and training: $233,000
    • Cuts to Medicare providers
    • Jobs Corps: $2.7m
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