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Employment and Income
- Children living in families where no parent has full-time, year-round employment (2000-2007 series, 2008-2011 series, explain series data)
- Children in low-income working families by age group (2000-2007 series, 2008-2011 series, explain series data)
- Children living in low-income households where no adults work (2000-2007 series, 2008-2011 series, explain series data)
- Unemployed teens age 16 to 19 (2000-2007 series, 2008-2011 series, explain series data)
- Low-income working families with children (2000-2007 series, 2008-2011 series, explain series data)
- Teens ages 16 to 19 not attending school and not working (2000-2007 series, 2008-2011 series, explain series data)
- Children age 6 to 12 with all available parents in the labor force (2000-2007 series, 2008-2011 series, explain series data)
- Children under age 6 with no parent in the labor force (2000-2007 series, 2008-2011 series, explain series data)
- Children under age 6 with all available parents in the labor force (2000-2007 series, 2008-2011 series, explain series data)
- Children living without secure parental employment by children in immigrant families (2000-2007 series, 2008-2011 series, explain series data)
- Children in low-income working families by children in immigrant families (2000-2007 series , 2008-2011 series, explain series data)
- Children with all available parents in the labor force by children in immigrant families (2000-2007 series, 2008-2011 series, explain series data)
- Children with all available parents not in the labor force by children in immigrant families (2000-2007 series, 2008-2011 series, explain series data)
- Children with at least one Unemployed Parent
- Unemployment rate of parents
- Median family (with child) income
- Female-headed families receiving child support
- Median family income among households with children by children in immigrant families
There have been substantial changes made to the 2008 American Community Survey (ACS) questions on labor force participation and number of weeks worked. After thoroughly investigating the extent to which each of the Kids Count indicators of economic well-being may be affected, we believe that the changes in methodology were significant enough to constitute a break in the trend. We therefore do not recommend that you make comparisons to previous years’ estimates.
For more detailed information about the changes made and tables comparing 2007 and 2008 state-level estimates of employment and unemployment read The Census Bureau notes at: http://www.census.gov/hhes/www/laborfor/researchnote092209.html
There have been substantial changes made to the 2008 American Community Survey (ACS) questions on labor force participation and number of weeks worked. After thoroughly investigating the extent to which each of the Kids Count indicators of economic well-being may be affected, we believe that the changes in methodology were significant enough to constitute a break in the trend. We therefore do not recommend that you make comparisons to previous years’ estimates.
For more detailed information about the changes made and tables comparing 2007 and 2008 state-level estimates of employment and unemployment read The Census Bureau notes at: http://www.census.gov/hhes/www/laborfor/researchnote092209.html
There have been substantial changes made to the 2008 American Community Survey (ACS) questions on labor force participation and number of weeks worked. After thoroughly investigating the extent to which each of the Kids Count indicators of economic well-being may be affected, we believe that the changes in methodology were significant enough to constitute a break in the trend. We therefore do not recommend that you make comparisons to previous years’ estimates.
For more detailed information about the changes made and tables comparing 2007 and 2008 state-level estimates of employment and unemployment read The Census Bureau notes at: http://www.census.gov/hhes/www/laborfor/researchnote092209.html
There have been substantial changes made to the 2008 American Community Survey (ACS) questions on labor force participation and number of weeks worked. After thoroughly investigating the extent to which each of the Kids Count indicators of economic well-being may be affected, we believe that the changes in methodology were significant enough to constitute a break in the trend. We therefore do not recommend that you make comparisons to previous years’ estimates.
For more detailed information about the changes made and tables comparing 2007 and 2008 state-level estimates of employment and unemployment read The Census Bureau notes at: http://www.census.gov/hhes/www/laborfor/researchnote092209.html
There have been substantial changes made to the 2008 American Community Survey (ACS) questions on labor force participation and number of weeks worked. After thoroughly investigating the extent to which each of the Kids Count indicators of economic well-being may be affected, we believe that the changes in methodology were significant enough to constitute a break in the trend. We therefore do not recommend that you make comparisons to previous years’ estimates.
For more detailed information about the changes made and tables comparing 2007 and 2008 state-level estimates of employment and unemployment read The Census Bureau notes at: http://www.census.gov/hhes/www/laborfor/researchnote092209.html
There
have been substantial changes made to the 2008 American Community
Survey (ACS) questions on labor force participation and number of weeks
worked. After thoroughly investigating the extent to which each of the
Kids Count indicators of economic well-being may be affected, we believe
that the changes in methodology were significant enough to constitute a
break in the trend. We therefore do not recommend that you make
comparisons to previous years’ estimates.
For
more detailed information about the changes made and tables comparing
2007 and 2008 state-level estimates of employment and unemployment read
The Census Bureau notes at: http://www.census.gov/hhes/www/laborfor/researchnote092209.html
There have been substantial changes made to the 2008 American Community Survey (ACS) questions on labor force participation and number of weeks worked. After thoroughly investigating the extent to which each of the Kids Count indicators of economic well-being may be affected, we believe that the changes in methodology were significant enough to constitute a break in the trend. We therefore do not recommend that you make comparisons to previous years’ estimates.
For more detailed information about the changes made and tables comparing 2007 and 2008 state-level estimates of employment and unemployment read The Census Bureau notes at: http://www.census.gov/hhes/www/laborfor/researchnote092209.html
There have been substantial changes made to the 2008 American Community Survey (ACS) questions on labor force participation and number of weeks worked. After thoroughly investigating the extent to which each of the Kids Count indicators of economic well-being may be affected, we believe that the changes in methodology were significant enough to constitute a break in the trend. We therefore do not recommend that you make comparisons to previous years’ estimates.
For more detailed information about the changes made and tables comparing 2007 and 2008 state-level estimates of employment and unemployment read The Census Bureau notes at: http://www.census.gov/hhes/www/laborfor/researchnote092209.html
There have been substantial changes made to the 2008 American Community Survey (ACS) questions on labor force participation and number of weeks worked. After thoroughly investigating the extent to which each of the Kids Count indicators of economic well-being may be affected, we believe that the changes in methodology were significant enough to constitute a break in the trend. We therefore do not recommend that you make comparisons to previous years’ estimates.
For more detailed information about the changes made and tables comparing 2007 and 2008 state-level estimates of employment and unemployment read The Census Bureau notes at: http://www.census.gov/hhes/www/laborfor/researchnote092209.html
There have been substantial changes made to the 2008 American Community Survey (ACS) questions on labor force participation and number of weeks worked. After thoroughly investigating the extent to which each of the Kids Count indicators of economic well-being may be affected, we believe that the changes in methodology were significant enough to constitute a break in the trend. We therefore do not recommend that you make comparisons to previous years’ estimates.
For more detailed information about the changes made and tables comparing 2007 and 2008 state-level estimates of employment and unemployment read The Census Bureau notes at: http://www.census.gov/hhes/www/laborfor/researchnote092209.html
There have been substantial changes made to the 2008 American Community Survey (ACS) questions on labor force participation and number of weeks worked. After thoroughly investigating the extent to which each of the Kids Count indicators of economic well-being may be affected, we believe that the changes in methodology were significant enough to constitute a break in the trend. We therefore do not recommend that you make comparisons to previous years’ estimates.
For more detailed information about the changes made and tables comparing 2007 and 2008 state-level estimates of employment and unemployment read The Census Bureau notes at: http://www.census.gov/hhes/www/laborfor/researchnote092209.html
There have been substantial changes made to the 2008 American Community Survey (ACS) questions on labor force participation and number of weeks worked. After thoroughly investigating the extent to which each of the Kids Count indicators of economic well-being may be affected, we believe that the changes in methodology were significant enough to constitute a break in the trend. We therefore do not recommend that you make comparisons to previous years’ estimates.
For more detailed information about the changes made and tables comparing 2007 and 2008 state-level estimates of employment and unemployment read The Census Bureau notes at: http://www.census.gov/hhes/www/laborfor/researchnote092209.html
There have been substantial changes made to the 2008 American Community Survey (ACS) questions on labor force participation and number of weeks worked. After thoroughly investigating the extent to which each of the Kids Count indicators of economic well-being may be affected, we believe that the changes in methodology were significant enough to constitute a break in the trend. We therefore do not recommend that you make comparisons to previous years’ estimates.
For more detailed information about the changes made and tables comparing 2007 and 2008 state-level estimates of employment and unemployment read The Census Bureau notes at: http://www.census.gov/hhes/www/laborfor/researchnote092209.html