( . )( . ) said:
No he's right. We've been through this many times haven't we embers?
Sh!tlib states left to their own sh!tlib policies
always end up as toilets, it's just the nature of the beast, and your red state "facts" are a tired joke. White sh!tlibs don't white flight to the same blue states they just wrecked you imbecile. Statistically they move to red states repeating the whole process.
As you were already shown the
vast majority of welfare parasites living in red states are leftoid obammy voters.
http://rare.us/story/exploding-the-lefts-red-state-myths/
Try again.
You're a true idiot disproving him and agreeing with me posting your stats. That's how stupid you are. He is not right and you proved him wrong. :crackup:
Democratic States are more wealthy and less dependent on the Federal Government.
Republican States have poor economies being more dependent of the Federal Government taking in welfare.
You proved yourself wrong again proving me right.
2015’s States Most & Least Dependent on the Federal Government
http://d2e70e9yced57e.cloudfront.ne...-the-federal-government-blue-vs-red-image.jpg
Blue States are LESS Dependent on The Federal Government
REPUBLICAN 33.2
DEMOCRAT 18.2
http://wallethub.com/edu/states-most-least-dependent-on-the-federal-government/2700/
WalletHub, an independent research company, debunks your fake survey. We've gone over thos many times, but you keep reposting your fake survey.
http://www.khou.com/story/money/per...-sheet-states-with-most-food-stamps/21877399/
KHOU.com, Houston, Texas
A Gannett Company
States with the most people on food stamps
With grocery bills priced as high as $1,300 per month as of late, some American workers simply cannot afford all of their groceries on top of everything else they already have to buy. This is why the government offers food stamps.
The USDA Food and Nutrition Service reports that as of September 2014, there were around 46.5 million individual food stamp recipients (22.7 million households) receiving an average benefit of $123.74 each (around $257 per household).
To be eligible, a household has to earn a gross income amount that's less than 130% of the poverty level, or a net income amount (gross income minus deductions) that's less than 100% of the poverty level for their family size.
This means, a single person can be eligible for food stamps if his or her gross monthly income is under $1,265 ($15,180 per year), and a family of four can be eligible if they gross less than $2,584 per month ($31,008 per year). The applicant also can't be a wealthy person who simply doesn't have a steady income source. So, if the applicant has thousands of dollars sitting in the bank, for instance, they won't apply as cash assets are considered as well.
So overall, the program makes perfect sense on paper. It sounds completely reasonable: If you earn too little money, you can temporarily receive a card for your groceries for a while. Food stamps help millions of individuals and families, but the corresponding billions of dollars that the program costs make some taxpayers critical of it.
A taxpayer's view of the welfare system depends on many factors — his or her upbringing, personal experiences, and even where he or she lives. In some areas of the country, food stamp use is more common than in others.
We've created a list of the states that have the most food stamp recipients per capita. To determine the states on this list, we used the USDA Food Nutrition Service's most recent state-by-state data, coupled with population data from the Census Bureau. States with the highest number of food stamp participants relative to population ranked highest. We've also included a state-by-state breakdown of food stamp use in all 50 states and the District of Columbia
States with the most people on food stamps:
7. Louisiana
• Number of food stamp recipients: 868,192
• Percentage of the state's population on food stamps: 18.67%
• Total cost of just these benefits alone (That is, how much do just the money on those EBT cards cost the state): Around $107.4 million
• Cost of benefits alone per capita in this state: $23.10
6. Tennessee
• Number of food stamp recipients: Just over 1.28 million
• Percentage of the state's population on food stamps: 19.58%
• Total cost of just these benefits alone (That is, how much do just the money on those EBT cards cost the state?): Around $158.7 million
• Cost of benefits alone per capita in this state: $24.23
5. Oregon
• Number of food stamp recipients: 791,222
• Percentage of the state's population on food stamps: 19.93%
• Total cost of just these benefits alone (That is, how much do just the money on those EBT cards cost the state?): Around $98 million
• Cost of benefits alone per capita in this state: $24.66 per person
4. West Virginia
• Number of food stamp recipients: 369,249
• Percentage of the state's population on food stamps: 19.96%
• Total cost of just these benefits alone (That is, how much do just the money on those EBT cards cost the state?): Around $45.7 million
• Cost of benefits alone per capita in this state: $24.69 per person
3. New Mexico
• Number of food stamp recipients: 448,328
• Percentage of the state's population on food stamps: 21.5%
• Total cost of just these benefits alone (That is, how much do just the money on those EBT cards cost the state?): Around $55.5 million
• Cost of benefits alone per capita in this state: $26.60 per person
2. Mississippi
• Number of food stamp recipients: 650,911
• Percentage of the state's population on food stamps: 21.74%
• Total cost of just these benefits alone (That is, how much do just the money on those EBT cards cost the state?): Around $80.5 million
• Estimated cost of benefits alone per capita in this state: $26.90 per person
1. District of Columbia
• Number of food stamp recipients: 144,768
• Percentage of the state's population on food stamps: 21.97%
• Total cost of just these benefits alone (That is, how much do just the money on those EBT cards cost the state?): Around $18 million
• Estimated cost of benefits alone per capita in this state: $27.19 per person
Red State Socialism
FACTS:
of the 32 States which receive more than they contribute,
27 States (84%) are REPUBLICAN
of the 18 States which contribute more than they receive,
14 States (78%) are DEMOCRATIC
Source of Tax data is: taxfoundatiom.org/research/show266.html based on 2005 data
Election data is from CNN.com based on 2004 Presidential election.
http://aattp.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/red-state-socialism.jpg
False propaganda based on faulty statistics that you keep reposting. This has been debunked in at least 3 other threads. We've already been over this and you are too ignorant to understand. Conservative Red States are the poorest states with the worst economies and they rely heavily on welfare.
If the Red States were so fiscally conservative as they claim, there would be zero welfare given out at all. The fact they give out one dollar of welfare is very hypocritical when they rail against it. If they were conservative, NO welfare would be given out at all. Hungry Republicans get just as hungry as hungry Democrats to get assistance. The poorest counties are rural counties where white republicans live who are on the dole. Blacks live in the inner cities, not in poor rural counties that use welfare. If you were starving for weeks, you would get the "bad old welfare" too if you needed something to eat.