The state and localities split the cost of the program.

For instance, on May 15, 2000, the state and the governor's campaign committee evenly split the $7,400 bill.

The employers and the state would split the cost of paying their salaries.

Under that program, the Federal Government and states split the cost for the additional benefits, using taxes from employers.

The state and the county split the cost of the program, which serves children from infancy to age 5.

In 1969, the state split the schools for football into two divisions.

Going into the election, 10 states had split legislatures.

The states that had the heaviest tour presence (five or six shows) also split evenly.

Most states now have split, or even triple, seasons that extend in some cases into December.

Washington pays about half the cost of Medicaid; states and localities split the balance.