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services to help reach educational and employment goals and supportive services. • Title 2 of WIOA (Adult Education Family Literacy Act): This program is administered by the WTCS. Services and activities offered include multiple academic subjects, English language skills, employability skill building, digital literacy/computer skills, and financial literacy. • Title 3 of WIOA (Job Service). This program offers services and activities such as job search assistance, career exploration, career counselling, re-employment services for Unemployment Insurance claimants, workshops on resumes, interview techniques, other work search skills, and provides labor market information along with other resources. • Title 4 of WIOA (Vocational Rehabilitation): This program serves people with a disability that impacts their ability to get or maintain employment. Services and activities include skills development, vocational guidance and counseling, temp work experiences, supported employment, and education. • WIOA Partner Program (Trade Adjustment Assistance): This program serves people who lost their jobs due to foreign competition or job outsourcing. Services and activities include career exploration and job search assistance, trainings, help with living expenses, subsidies for older workers, healthcare assistance, and relocation allowances. WIOA Partner Program (Jobs for Vets): This program serves veterans and their family members. Services and activities include case management, job search assistance, comprehensive individualized assessments, career exploration, connections to other veterans’ organizations, and veteran to veteran services. To pledge, State agencies must have capacity to offer a qualifying activity to every ABAWD for every month they are in jeopardy of losing benefits beyond the 3-month time limit. What is the State agency's plan if more ABAWDs than expected choose to take advantage of the offer of a qualifying activity? For instance, how will the State agency ensure the availability of more slots? What steps has the State agency taken to guarantee a slot through agreements or other arrangements with providers? Wisconsin’s regional providers are required to offer all activities listed in the FSET State Plan through contractual agreements. Wisconsin’s E&T providers promote and advertise their services. They must not turn away any ABAWD needing to meet the work requirement as required in their scope of work and service level agreements. Should a provider be unable to fulfill their contract obligations, or extenuating circumstances occur, the State agency will work with other vendors and/or request additional state funding as needed to continue providing services to all at risk ABAWDs. Note that since Wisconsin re-implemented the ABAWD work requirement in 2015 this has not happened and all FoodShare recipients requesting FSET services have been offered a slot. QUESTION RESPONSE FIELD How many ABAWDs did you serve in E&T in the previous fiscal year? 7,300 Anticipated number of ABAWDs in the State 57,000 Anticipated number of ABAWDs in the State who meet the criteria under 7 CFR 273.7(d)(3)(i) 56,200 Number of ABAWDs subject to the criteria under 7 CFR 273.7(d)(3)(i) averaged monthly 4,683 1/29/26, 10:30 AM State Plan WI FY26 - Amendment 1 https://dam-fns.usda.gov/sites/default/files/microsite/snapet-wify26stateplan//index.html 229/230