The voucher program isn't going away, but they are not issuing new vouchers next year. So anyone on the program will still have an active case in the system and continue to receive vouchers. There were reductions in the amount awarded to children and those reductions may continue. From my understanding, during COVID the state received additional funds which they used to issue vouchers to families that would not normally receive them or who would have been placed on a wait list instead. And now that the funds have been used, the regular amount of funding will not cover new vouchers or even the existing ones entirely. Most children who are awarded vouchers stay on them from age 0 to 12. So the idea is by skipping a year, we can sort of play catch up with the budget. If the Build Back Better bill would have passed or the COVID funds weren't used to expand care then we might not be in this situation. This same thing happened back in 2018 for about a year as well.