West Virginia senators and delegates met this week to discuss issues with the state’s foster care system. With more than 6,600 children in foster care, West Virginia has one of the highest amount of kids in the system in the country, and finding qualified and willing foster parents continues to be an issue. In a meeting of the joint committee on children and families, lawmakers raised concerns about vouchers foster parents get from the state to buy necessities like diapers, clothes and car seats. West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources social services commissioner, Jeff Pack, said those vouchers used to be accepted at Walmart, but now they’re only accepted at JC Penny and Gabe’s. Lawmakers wrapped up the meeting saying there are several issues they need to address at the next legislative session.