This report analyzes the effectiveness of Iowa’s “work supports” – such as earned income tax credits, public health insurance, and child care assistance. Work supports can close the gap between low earnings and basic expenses, but working more does not always pay as families lose eligibility for critical supports
Neither the federal government, nor the states, has a coordinated or comprehensive work suppor...
An NCCP analysis of state tax policy finds that a significant number of states continue to push the ...
This brief seeks to inform policymakers and others about the difficulties faced by low-income workin...
Using results from NCCP's Family Resource Simulator, a policy simulation tool, this report analyzes ...
Many full-time workers in the United States are unable to make ends meet. Government "work support" ...
The National Center for Children in Poverty’s (NCCP) Making Work Supports Work project is designed t...
In Montana, 44 percent of children live in low-income families — defined as income below twice the f...
Two-thirds of children living in low-income families in Detroit have parents who work. The majority ...
Reviews research on factors affecting participation in work supports such as Medicaid, Children's He...
Families are responsible for the most important job in Iowa: raising the next generation of learners...
Working poor families continue to live in poverty, despite working full-time jobs. Low-wage earners ...
More than a third of Illinois' children live in low-income families. This fact sheet shows that alth...
The nonpartisan Urban Institute publishes studies, reports, and books on timely topics worthy of pub...
This is a challenging and an important time for low-income families. The United States is mired in a...
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...
An NCCP analysis of state tax policy finds that a significant number of states continue to push the ...
This brief seeks to inform policymakers and others about the difficulties faced by low-income workin...
Using results from NCCP's Family Resource Simulator, a policy simulation tool, this report analyzes ...
Many full-time workers in the United States are unable to make ends meet. Government "work support" ...
The National Center for Children in Poverty’s (NCCP) Making Work Supports Work project is designed t...
In Montana, 44 percent of children live in low-income families — defined as income below twice the f...
Two-thirds of children living in low-income families in Detroit have parents who work. The majority ...
Reviews research on factors affecting participation in work supports such as Medicaid, Children's He...
Families are responsible for the most important job in Iowa: raising the next generation of learners...
Working poor families continue to live in poverty, despite working full-time jobs. Low-wage earners ...
More than a third of Illinois' children live in low-income families. This fact sheet shows that alth...
The nonpartisan Urban Institute publishes studies, reports, and books on timely topics worthy of pub...
This is a challenging and an important time for low-income families. The United States is mired in a...
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...
An NCCP analysis of state tax policy finds that a significant number of states continue to push the ...
This brief seeks to inform policymakers and others about the difficulties faced by low-income workin...