I'm not aware of financial literacy programs, but there are some programs being provided to keep students in school up to age 18. One of them is an apprenticeship program that moves them from actually working in school and into the workforce and, eventually, landing a job. This is not strictly academic, but it is being pushed even more so than before. Pathways is part of it, along with co-op organizations.
My understanding is that in some cases you can engage in an apprenticeship program that provides some funding for transportation. Access to co-op and apprenticeship programs seems to be the biggest problem, because the students can't travel. First of all, most of them can't drive. So there is some funding to provide transportation in those areas to access these programs.
But that's about all I'm aware of.