Among those priorities are:
- $15 million for the Low Income Heating Energy Assistance Program,
- $10 million for the 21st Century Education Trust Fund,
- $2 million for smoking and vaping secession related concerns.
The law also includes:
- $12.3 million for safety net hospitals,
- $10.3 million for health and human services information systems,
- $9.6 million in connection with removing the TAFDC family benefit cap,
- $5 million for PFAS testing - scientists have found that PFAS chemical exposure is linked to elevated cholesterol, thyroid disease, damage to the liver and kidneys, effects on fertility and low birth weight,
- $2 million to support year-round funding of the Healthy Incentives Program (HIP) and
- $500,000 for a behavioral health public awareness campaign.