Add to ORKGOn August 28, 2007, new data from the U.S. Census Bureau\u27s American Community Survey show that 22 percent of rural children are living in poverty, up from 19 percent in 2000. On average, rates are highest in the nonmetropolitan South (27 percent) and have climbed the most in the nonmetropolitan Midwest (by 3.9 percentage points)
It is widely known that the South is home to some of the places with the highest rates of child pove...
In this brief, authors Andrew Schaefer, Jessica Carson, and Marybeth Mattingly use Census data relea...
According to official estimates, between 2003 and 2012, the share of rural children living in poor ...
On Aug. 28, 2007, new data from the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey show that 22 perc...
A study by the Carsey Institute, based on U.S. Census Bureau data, found that in forty-one states, a...
On August 29th, the U.S. Census Bureau released new data on child poverty that show a disturbing inc...
New U.S. Census Bureau data released in August highlight increasing similarities of poverty rates be...
When people think of poverty in the United States, many picture inner-city ghettos with homeless men...
In this brief, the authors use the ACS data released on September 22 to focus on child poverty. The ...
In this brief, authors Andrew Schaefer, Marybeth Mattingly, and Kenneth Johnson look at both the inc...
Data in this brief shows that the percentages of children living in low-income areas and poverty ove...
This paper documents changing patterns of concentrated poverty in nonmetro areas. Data from the Dece...
In September 2015, the Census Bureau released 2014 poverty data from the American Community Survey (...
Child poverty has risen substantially in the last five years after hitting a low in 2000. The larges...
Earlier this week, the U.S. Census Bureau published its official poverty estimates noting a decline ...
It is widely known that the South is home to some of the places with the highest rates of child pove...
In this brief, authors Andrew Schaefer, Jessica Carson, and Marybeth Mattingly use Census data relea...
According to official estimates, between 2003 and 2012, the share of rural children living in poor ...
On Aug. 28, 2007, new data from the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey show that 22 perc...
A study by the Carsey Institute, based on U.S. Census Bureau data, found that in forty-one states, a...
On August 29th, the U.S. Census Bureau released new data on child poverty that show a disturbing inc...
New U.S. Census Bureau data released in August highlight increasing similarities of poverty rates be...
When people think of poverty in the United States, many picture inner-city ghettos with homeless men...
In this brief, the authors use the ACS data released on September 22 to focus on child poverty. The ...
In this brief, authors Andrew Schaefer, Marybeth Mattingly, and Kenneth Johnson look at both the inc...
Data in this brief shows that the percentages of children living in low-income areas and poverty ove...
This paper documents changing patterns of concentrated poverty in nonmetro areas. Data from the Dece...
In September 2015, the Census Bureau released 2014 poverty data from the American Community Survey (...
Child poverty has risen substantially in the last five years after hitting a low in 2000. The larges...
Earlier this week, the U.S. Census Bureau published its official poverty estimates noting a decline ...
It is widely known that the South is home to some of the places with the highest rates of child pove...
In this brief, authors Andrew Schaefer, Jessica Carson, and Marybeth Mattingly use Census data relea...
According to official estimates, between 2003 and 2012, the share of rural children living in poor ...