Rejecting assertions of fear mongering, the White House on Sunday rolled out details of how $85 billion in automatic budget cuts scheduled to hit on Friday would hit all fifty states and Washington, D.C., painting a picture of job losses, economic hardship, health troubles and education setbacks.

"Unless Congress acts by March 1st, a series of automatic cuts — called the sequester — will take effect that threaten hundreds of thousands of middle class jobs, and cut vital services for children, seniors, people with mental illness and our men and women in uniform," read the White House report.

The cookie cutter state by state data sheets roll out numbers on a variety of fronts, all designed to highlight the argument of President Obama that these cuts would wrongly take a chunk out of Uncle Sam's budget.

The White House focused on: * Teachers and schools, and how much states lose in education funding
* Money for education programs dealing with children with disabilities
* Budget cuts for programs that help low income students go to college
* Reductions in funding for Head Start
* Cuts in clean air and water programs
* Military cuts
* Law enforcement budget reductions
* Job training and aid for unemployed workers
* Federal aid for child care programs
* Childhood vaccination programs
* Cuts in overall public health programs
* Less money for services provided to domestic violence victims
* Reductions in food aid for seniors

You can see all of the state by state pages here:

1. Alabama        
2. Alaska        
3. Arizona        
4. Arkansas        
5. California        
6. Colorado        
7. Connecticut        
8. Delaware        
9. District of Columbia
10. Florida        
11. Georgia        
12. Hawaii        
13. Idaho        
14. Illinois        
15. Indiana        
16. Iowa        
17. Kansas        
18. Kentucky        
19. Louisiana        
20. Maine        
21. Maryland        
22. Massachusetts        
23. Michigan        
24. Minnesota        
25. Mississippi        
26. Missouri        
27. Montana        
28. Nebraska        
29. Nevada        
30. New Hampshire        
31. New Jersey        
32. New Mexico        
33. New York        
34. North Carolina        
35. North Dakota        
36. Ohio        
37. Oklahoma        
38. Oregon        
39. Pennsylvania
40. Rhode Island
41. South Carolina
42. South Dakota
43. Tennessee
44. Texas
45. Utah
46. Vermont
47. Virginia
48. Washington
49. West Virginia
50. Wisconsin
51. Wyoming

As for the politics of the sequester, it wasn't hard to tell what message the White House wanted to hammer home over the weekend on the automatic budget cuts.

"It's going into effect because Republicans are choosing for it to go into effect," said White House senior adviser Dan Pfeiffer, who repeatedly made no bones about his target during a Sunday conference call with reporters.

Republicans obviously see it a bit different, arguing the White House insistence on new tax revenues has set the stage for the lack of agreement on a way to modify these automatic cuts.

Will the White House pressure campaign work? Tell me below.