Post-1990 income and population trends in persistent-poverty and other high-poverty rural counties suggest that, in general, economic conditions are improving in those counties. Recent per capita income growth in the persistent-poverty counties was more than twice that in other rural counties. Improvements are concentrated in the East, while trends are mixed in the Southwest, the Ozarks, and the upper Midwest. Most high-poverty counties with predominantly Black poor experienced substantial income growth, while income declined in a substantial minority of high-poverty counties with high proportions of Hispanic and Native American poverty
Rural areas are now making an economic comeback after the soaring unemployment rates and stagnant jo...
We examine differences in income within the U.S., and the regions of persistent poverty that have ar...
The Nation's 678 rural manufacturing-dependent counties, hit much harder by the 1979-82 recession th...
Estimates for 1995 suggest that only a tenth of persistently poor counties in the South may have red...
The number of nonmetropolitan counties with high poverty rates increased between the 2000 Decennial ...
Persistent poverty is overwhelmingly rural and is very geographically concentrated. We have redefin...
Some of the poorest counties in the Nation in the 1950s and 1960s improved their incomes in the 1970...
Over the past four decades almost 400 U.S. counties have persistently had poverty rates in excess of...
Abstract: The persistence of poverty in the modern American economy, with rates of poverty in some ...
This paper documents changing patterns of concentrated poverty in nonmetro areas. Data from the Dece...
A study of 149 nonmetropolitan Southern counties used data for 1973 and 1983 to examine the effects ...
Nearly 42 million Americans (13.1 percent of the U.S. population) lived below the Federal poverty li...
According to official estimates, between 2003 and 2012, the share of rural children living in poor ...
Over the past four decades almost 400 U.S. counties have persistently experienced poverty rates in e...
In this brief, authors Andrew Schaefer, Marybeth Mattingly, and Kenneth Johnson look at both the inc...
Rural areas are now making an economic comeback after the soaring unemployment rates and stagnant jo...
We examine differences in income within the U.S., and the regions of persistent poverty that have ar...
The Nation's 678 rural manufacturing-dependent counties, hit much harder by the 1979-82 recession th...
Estimates for 1995 suggest that only a tenth of persistently poor counties in the South may have red...
The number of nonmetropolitan counties with high poverty rates increased between the 2000 Decennial ...
Persistent poverty is overwhelmingly rural and is very geographically concentrated. We have redefin...
Some of the poorest counties in the Nation in the 1950s and 1960s improved their incomes in the 1970...
Over the past four decades almost 400 U.S. counties have persistently had poverty rates in excess of...
Abstract: The persistence of poverty in the modern American economy, with rates of poverty in some ...
This paper documents changing patterns of concentrated poverty in nonmetro areas. Data from the Dece...
A study of 149 nonmetropolitan Southern counties used data for 1973 and 1983 to examine the effects ...
Nearly 42 million Americans (13.1 percent of the U.S. population) lived below the Federal poverty li...
According to official estimates, between 2003 and 2012, the share of rural children living in poor ...
Over the past four decades almost 400 U.S. counties have persistently experienced poverty rates in e...
In this brief, authors Andrew Schaefer, Marybeth Mattingly, and Kenneth Johnson look at both the inc...
Rural areas are now making an economic comeback after the soaring unemployment rates and stagnant jo...
We examine differences in income within the U.S., and the regions of persistent poverty that have ar...
The Nation's 678 rural manufacturing-dependent counties, hit much harder by the 1979-82 recession th...