The National Center for Children in Poverty’s (NCCP) Making Work Supports Work project is designed to identify and promote policies that make work pay for low-wage workers and their families. Millions of parents work full-time, year-round and yet struggle to provide even minimum daily necessities for their families. Government “work supports” – such as earned income tax credits, child care subsidies, health insurance, food stamps, and housing assistance – can help. These benefits encourage, support, and reward work, helping families close the gap between low wages and the cost of basic needs. To assess the effectiveness of existing state and federal work support policies, we examine how much families need to make ends meet and how public be...
Neither the federal government, nor the states, has a coordinated or comprehensive work suppor...
Despite low levels of unemployment, average household income has declined since 2000. The number of ...
This report analyzes the effectiveness of Iowa’s “work supports” – such as earned income tax credits...
Many full-time workers in the United States are unable to make ends meet. Government "work support" ...
In Montana, 44 percent of children live in low-income families — defined as income below twice the f...
This brief seeks to inform policymakers and others about the difficulties faced by low-income workin...
Two-thirds of children living in low-income families in Detroit have parents who work. The majority ...
This brief uses the Family Resource Simulator and Basic Needs Budget Calculator, policy analysis too...
About 85 percent of low-income children have parents who work, and most have at least one parent wor...
About 85 percent of low-income children have parents who work, and most have at least one parent wor...
About 85 percent of low-income children have parents who work, and most have at least one parent wor...
Using results from NCCP's Family Resource Simulator, a policy simulation tool, this report analyzes ...
Commissioned by the Economic Policy Institute for its Agenda for Shared Prosperity, this report desc...
In Colorado, as in other states across the country, the high cost of child care puts reliable, high-...
Over 26 million American children live in low-income families. Nearly 60 percent of these children a...
Neither the federal government, nor the states, has a coordinated or comprehensive work suppor...
Despite low levels of unemployment, average household income has declined since 2000. The number of ...
This report analyzes the effectiveness of Iowa’s “work supports” – such as earned income tax credits...
Many full-time workers in the United States are unable to make ends meet. Government "work support" ...
In Montana, 44 percent of children live in low-income families — defined as income below twice the f...
This brief seeks to inform policymakers and others about the difficulties faced by low-income workin...
Two-thirds of children living in low-income families in Detroit have parents who work. The majority ...
This brief uses the Family Resource Simulator and Basic Needs Budget Calculator, policy analysis too...
About 85 percent of low-income children have parents who work, and most have at least one parent wor...
About 85 percent of low-income children have parents who work, and most have at least one parent wor...
About 85 percent of low-income children have parents who work, and most have at least one parent wor...
Using results from NCCP's Family Resource Simulator, a policy simulation tool, this report analyzes ...
Commissioned by the Economic Policy Institute for its Agenda for Shared Prosperity, this report desc...
In Colorado, as in other states across the country, the high cost of child care puts reliable, high-...
Over 26 million American children live in low-income families. Nearly 60 percent of these children a...
Neither the federal government, nor the states, has a coordinated or comprehensive work suppor...
Despite low levels of unemployment, average household income has declined since 2000. The number of ...
This report analyzes the effectiveness of Iowa’s “work supports” – such as earned income tax credits...