Low-income families face very different access to government programs depending on the states in which they live. State choices in implementation of federal policy can encourage or restrict access to government programs that offer important supports to low-income families. At the same time, although 37 percent of U.S. children live in low-income families, the low-income rate varies tremendously across states. For example, the state with the lowest percent of children in low-income families is Maryland at 20 percent. The state with the highest percent is Arkansas at 53 percent
This study examined the types and combinations of public and private assistance received by three ty...
Overparticipation in government programs often receives much publicity, while the question of underp...
In this brief, authors Jessica Carson, Andrew Schaefer, and Marybeth Mattingly use American Communit...
While nearly 40 percent of America's children live in low-income families, they face very different ...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Over the last ...
Since the mid-1990s, states and local areas have been afforded more flexibility in creating and impl...
Over 26 million American children live in low-income families. Nearly 60 percent of these children a...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Federal welfar...
Examines 30 state and local programs to support low-income working families. Provides policymakers a...
Immigrant families' access to key public benefits—food stamps, Temporary Assistance for Needy Famili...
A slow economy and more demand for public health insurance coverage have changed the shape of spendi...
Nearly 40 percent of America's children live in low-income families, which is defined as having a fa...
Most low-income families have few if any assets to help them weather even a short-term loss of emplo...
As part of the "Assessing the New Federalism " project monitoring and assessing the devolu...
More than 26 percent of all low-income children in the United States live in immigrant families. The...
This study examined the types and combinations of public and private assistance received by three ty...
Overparticipation in government programs often receives much publicity, while the question of underp...
In this brief, authors Jessica Carson, Andrew Schaefer, and Marybeth Mattingly use American Communit...
While nearly 40 percent of America's children live in low-income families, they face very different ...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Over the last ...
Since the mid-1990s, states and local areas have been afforded more flexibility in creating and impl...
Over 26 million American children live in low-income families. Nearly 60 percent of these children a...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "Federal welfar...
Examines 30 state and local programs to support low-income working families. Provides policymakers a...
Immigrant families' access to key public benefits—food stamps, Temporary Assistance for Needy Famili...
A slow economy and more demand for public health insurance coverage have changed the shape of spendi...
Nearly 40 percent of America's children live in low-income families, which is defined as having a fa...
Most low-income families have few if any assets to help them weather even a short-term loss of emplo...
As part of the "Assessing the New Federalism " project monitoring and assessing the devolu...
More than 26 percent of all low-income children in the United States live in immigrant families. The...
This study examined the types and combinations of public and private assistance received by three ty...
Overparticipation in government programs often receives much publicity, while the question of underp...
In this brief, authors Jessica Carson, Andrew Schaefer, and Marybeth Mattingly use American Communit...