The state’s fiscal 2024 revenue forecast was revised downward by $1 billion on Monday, with cuts proposed to dozens of executive branch agencies.

Here is a short rundown of the largest line-item cuts and some of the reasoning provided by Gov. Maura Healey’s administration for the budget reduction.

MassHealth

The state’s insurance plan, is set to see its budget drop by $294 million, from $3.6 billion to around $3.3 billion, in order to bring it into line with “anticipated utilization, adjustments to planned rate updates, and timing of rate updates.”

The Commonwealth Care Trust Fund

Which helps those who can’t afford insurance but don’t qualify for MassHealth, was set to receive $50 million in 2024. It will instead get nothing, “because the existing balance of the (fund) is sufficient to support projected spending.”

Community Residential Services

Will be dropped by $35 million “due to anticipated utilization rates.”

Transitional Aid to Families with Dependent Children

A cash benefit program that helps pregnant residents, families, and caregivers “explore opportunities, improve their finances, and reach their goals,” will be reduced by over $13 million. The program, according to the Healey Administration, has seen its funding upped by 30% on average since 2021.

Center-based child care subsidies would see a cut of $12 million, in part because of leftover program funds from 2023.

Local Economic Development Projects earmarks and more

These funds will be reduced by 50%, except funds set aside for the state’s 250th anniversary celebration, Addiction Treatment Centers of New England and the Army-Navy game, for a total of $11.3 million in cuts.

The state’s first-in-the-nation Extended Learning Time grant program will be reduced by $7 million to under $500,000, after the budget process ran late last summer and led to the program not issuing grant awards for summer 2024.

The state’s contribution to the Supplemental Security Income program will be reduced by $7 million and the Massachusetts Transportation Trust Fund will get $6.2 million less than projected.

Budget line items for Behavioral Health Supports, DMH Loan Forgiveness, Group Insurance Premium and Plan costs, Housing Services and Counseling, and Community Foundation Grants will each be reduced by around $5 million.

The Emergency Aid to the Elderly Disabled and Children program, Community College SUCCESS fund, and the State Scholarship Program will be reduce by $4 million or more.

Army Cadet Brandon Spence waves the Army Flag as Army takes on Navy at Gillette on December 9. (Stuart Cahill/Boston Herald)