In the SEED for Oklahoma Kids experiment, which features of Child Development Account (CDA) policy do study participants perceive as important for increasing the number of children who earn a college degree or trade school certificate? Which features do participants view as important for encouraging parents to save for their children’s postsecondary education? This brief presents findings from a 2020 survey of parents in the experiment, when their children were about 13 years old. Results are for 1,666 parents (those whose children received the CDA in SEED OK and those whose children did not) and for subgroups defined by household income, mother’s race, and mother’s education. In addition to identifying several policy features deemed import...
Child Development Accounts (CDAs) can contribute to financial preparation for college and the develo...
In 2007, the SEED for Oklahoma Kids (SEED OK) experiment began testing a universal and progressive C...
Children's Savings Accounts (CSAs) have the potential to significantly increase access to college op...
In the SEED for Oklahoma Kids experiment, which features of Child Development Account (CDA) policy d...
In this policy brief, prominent Child Development Account (CDA) experts and researchers present the ...
Objective. Child Development Accounts (CDAs) are universal and progressive savings accounts that fac...
This research brief highlights the findings of several studies from the SEED for Oklahoma Kids exper...
Objective: This article summarizes the design, implementation, and early findings of a statewide ran...
In 2007, the SEED for Oklahoma Kids (SEED OK) experiment began testing a universal and progressive C...
This brief summary of early research findings from the SEED for Oklahoma Kids experiment may help Ch...
This research summary consolidates the findings of several studies from the SEED for Oklahoma Kids e...
How does a Child Development Account (CDA) opened at a child’s birth shape their access to assets fo...
A key objective of Child Development Accounts (CDAs) is to increase college completion rates among d...
SEED for Oklahoma Kids is a large-scale policy test of automatic and progressive Child Development A...
SEED for Oklahoma Kids: Demonstrating Child Development Accounts for All Newborn
Child Development Accounts (CDAs) can contribute to financial preparation for college and the develo...
In 2007, the SEED for Oklahoma Kids (SEED OK) experiment began testing a universal and progressive C...
Children's Savings Accounts (CSAs) have the potential to significantly increase access to college op...
In the SEED for Oklahoma Kids experiment, which features of Child Development Account (CDA) policy d...
In this policy brief, prominent Child Development Account (CDA) experts and researchers present the ...
Objective. Child Development Accounts (CDAs) are universal and progressive savings accounts that fac...
This research brief highlights the findings of several studies from the SEED for Oklahoma Kids exper...
Objective: This article summarizes the design, implementation, and early findings of a statewide ran...
In 2007, the SEED for Oklahoma Kids (SEED OK) experiment began testing a universal and progressive C...
This brief summary of early research findings from the SEED for Oklahoma Kids experiment may help Ch...
This research summary consolidates the findings of several studies from the SEED for Oklahoma Kids e...
How does a Child Development Account (CDA) opened at a child’s birth shape their access to assets fo...
A key objective of Child Development Accounts (CDAs) is to increase college completion rates among d...
SEED for Oklahoma Kids is a large-scale policy test of automatic and progressive Child Development A...
SEED for Oklahoma Kids: Demonstrating Child Development Accounts for All Newborn
Child Development Accounts (CDAs) can contribute to financial preparation for college and the develo...
In 2007, the SEED for Oklahoma Kids (SEED OK) experiment began testing a universal and progressive C...
Children's Savings Accounts (CSAs) have the potential to significantly increase access to college op...