Measuring Poverty Publications
Newest Publications
The number of children living in low-income families has increased since 2000. This updated trend book brings together national and 50-state data on the characteristics of low-income children over the past decade.
Parental employment, parental education, family structure and other variables each play an important role in predicting the likelihood that a child will endure economic hardship. We break down the facts and figures into five age groups of children: Under Age 3, Under Age 6, Ages 6 to 11, Ages 12 to 17, and Children Under 18.
Parental employment, parental education, family structure and other variables each play an important role in predicting the likelihood that a child will endure economic hardship. We break down the facts and figures into five age groups of children: Under Age 3, Under Age 6, Ages 6 to 11, Ages 12 to 17, and Children Under 18.
Other Publications
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Basic Facts About Low-income Children
Children Under Age 6
Fact Sheet, November 2009 -
Basic Facts About Low-income Children
Children Aged 6-11
Fact Sheet, November 2009 -
Basic Facts About Low-income Children
Children Aged 12-17
Fact Sheet, November 2009 -
Ten Important Questions About Child Poverty and Family Economic Hardship
Brochure, June 2009 -
Measuring Poverty in the United States
Fact Sheet, May 2009 -
Budgeting for Basic Needs
A Struggle for Working Families
Brief, March 2009 -
Who are America’s Poor Children?
The Official Story
Fact Sheet, October 2008 -
Statement on Establishing a Modern Poverty Measure
Statement, July 2008 -
Testimony on Measuring Poverty in America
Testimony, August 2007 -
The New Poverty Wars
Debating the Frame(s)
Opinion, April 2007 -
The New Poor
Regional Trends in Child Poverty Since 2000
Report, August 2006