Source http://www.economicpolicyjournal.com/2010/05/32-states-have-borrowed-from-treasury.html
If we compare the map of U.S. population http://www.datapult.info/dataset/u000001/4BFA52E8766469D1.2.png states that have borrowed from the federal government to make unemployment payments http://www.datapult.info/dataset/u000001/4BFA52E8766469D1.1.png, then between them there is a direct link. This is understandable - the greater the population, the greater need of money for unemployment benefits. But! Pay attention to geography. Central part of the United States either do not require subsidies, or require a much smaller scale in relation to population, than in other states. For example, in Texas and Florida, the population is high, and subsidies are needed minor. This is a trend. I wonder what could this mean?

<a href="http://www.datapult.info/en/content/32-states-have-borrowed-federal-government-make-unemployment-payments"/>
<img src="http://www.datapult.info/en/dataset/u000001/4BFA52E8766469D1.1.300x0.png"
alt="32 states that have borrowed from the federal government to make unemployment payments, 1"/>
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<a href="http://www.datapult.info/en/content/32-states-have-borrowed-federal-government-make-unemployment-payments"/>
<img src="http://www.datapult.info/en/dataset/u000001/4BFA52E8766469D1.2.300x0.png"
alt="32 states that have borrowed from the federal government to make unemployment payments, 2"/>
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<a href="http://www.datapult.info/en/content/32-states-have-borrowed-federal-government-make-unemployment-payments"/>
<img src="http://www.datapult.info/en/dataset/u000001/4BFA52E8766469D1.3.300x0.png"
alt="32 states that have borrowed from the federal government to make unemployment payments, 3"/>
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