During the first three years of funding, states are required to allocate 50 percent of their funds toward expanding access to subsidies; 25 percent to support supply and quality building activities; and 25 percent—of which 7 percent is to be used to support state administrative costs—to support expanding subsidy access or supply building and quality activities. Beginning in FY 2025, the federal government will support state direct services expenditures with a 90:10 federal-to-state cost sharing structure, or federal-to-state match. States will receive federal funds for quality and supply building activities costs according to federal medical assistance percentage (FMAP) rates, which vary by state. In addition, 50 percent of state administrative activities costs will be paid for with federal resources.2 In the table below, CLASP estimates the child care funding each state, Puerto Rico, and D.C. will receive in the first three years of the program. (author abstract)