on Domestic Workers Bill of Rights Enforcement. Sec. 304. National grant for community-based education, outreach, and enforcement of domestic worker rights. Sec. 305. Encouraging the use of fiscal intermediaries. Sec. 306. J–1 Visa program. Sec. 307. Application to domestic workers who provide Medicaid-funded services. Sec. 308. Delayed enforcement for government-funded programs. TITLE IV—Funding Sec. 401. Temporary increase in the Federal medical assistance percentage for Medicaid-funded services provided by domestic workers. Sec. 402. Process for determining an increased FMAP to ensure a robust homecare workforce under Medicaid. Sec. 403. Authorization of appropriations. 2. Findings Congress finds the following: (1) There are an estimated 2,500,000 domestic workers across the United States working in the homes of people of the United States to provide home and personal care, child care, and house cleaning services. (2) Domestic work makes all other work possible. It is work that cannot be outsourced to workers living outside of the United States, nor is it close to being automated. Without the millions of domestic workers caring for children, seniors, and individuals with disabilities, and cleaning homes, much of the economy would come to a standstill. (3) The employment of individuals in domestic service in households affects commerce as described in section 2(a) of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 ( 29 U.S.C. 202(a) ). (4) Domestic workers are hired or contacted for work by phone, mail, or Internet, or through newspaper ads, and travel to work through transportation on interstate highways, interstate transit, or vehicles in interstate commerce. (5) In 2016, the Bureau of Labor Statistics predicted that between 2016 and 2026— (A) the number of new jobs for home health and personal care aides will increase 41 percent, which is an increase of 1,200,000 jobs and the largest increase in new jobs of any occupational category during such period