More than 26 percent of all low-income children in the United States live in immigrant families. These children are more likely to experience hardships than children with native-born parents, but they are less likely to benefit from government programs that could assist them and their families. Both federal and state policies play important roles in determining immigrant families' access to key public benefits, impacting the economic security of millions of America's children
In 2007, about 16.4 million children, or more than one in five children in the United States, had at...
As the percentage of immigrants in the U.S. has steadily increased over the last forty years, it is ...
These are challenging economic times for American families, especially those headed by lowwage worke...
Immigrant families' access to key public benefits—food stamps, Temporary Assistance for Needy Famili...
A key goal of the 1996 welfare law is to provide incentives and support that will help low-income pe...
Immigration in the United States has held a longstanding and transformative role in shaping the coun...
Children from immigrant families are more likely than their U.S. counterparts to be uninsured. Altho...
Explores the family incomes; economic well-being, including food security and housing; and use of pu...
Over seven million U.S. children live with at least one noncitizen parent – and 80 percent of these ...
Children of immigrants are the fastest growing child population in the United States. More than 20 p...
of immigrants are the fastest-growing segment of the U.S. population under age 18 (Van Hook and Fix ...
Recent data from Census 2000 show that the foreign-born population in the United States has increase...
Sixty-five percent of the children of recent immigrants are low income. For these children, the chal...
Congress is debating whether or not to legalize more than 11 million unauthorized immigrants, as wel...
Analyzes gaps between child poverty rates in immigrant families and native-born families based on tw...
In 2007, about 16.4 million children, or more than one in five children in the United States, had at...
As the percentage of immigrants in the U.S. has steadily increased over the last forty years, it is ...
These are challenging economic times for American families, especially those headed by lowwage worke...
Immigrant families' access to key public benefits—food stamps, Temporary Assistance for Needy Famili...
A key goal of the 1996 welfare law is to provide incentives and support that will help low-income pe...
Immigration in the United States has held a longstanding and transformative role in shaping the coun...
Children from immigrant families are more likely than their U.S. counterparts to be uninsured. Altho...
Explores the family incomes; economic well-being, including food security and housing; and use of pu...
Over seven million U.S. children live with at least one noncitizen parent – and 80 percent of these ...
Children of immigrants are the fastest growing child population in the United States. More than 20 p...
of immigrants are the fastest-growing segment of the U.S. population under age 18 (Van Hook and Fix ...
Recent data from Census 2000 show that the foreign-born population in the United States has increase...
Sixty-five percent of the children of recent immigrants are low income. For these children, the chal...
Congress is debating whether or not to legalize more than 11 million unauthorized immigrants, as wel...
Analyzes gaps between child poverty rates in immigrant families and native-born families based on tw...
In 2007, about 16.4 million children, or more than one in five children in the United States, had at...
As the percentage of immigrants in the U.S. has steadily increased over the last forty years, it is ...
These are challenging economic times for American families, especially those headed by lowwage worke...