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Grandchildren in the care of grandparents (Number) – 2010

Data Provided by: National KIDS COUNT Program
TOOLBOX:

3,000 - 38,000
North Dakota 3,000
Vermont 3,000
Wyoming 6,000
Rhode Island 6,000
Alaska 6,000
Montana 7,000
Maine 7,000
New Hampshire 7,000
Delaware 8,000
South Dakota 8,000
Nebraska 12,000
Idaho 12,000
Hawaii 13,000
Iowa 16,000
Utah 21,000
West Virginia 21,000
Minnesota 22,000
Kansas 23,000
Oregon 24,000
Connecticut 25,000
Nevada 28,000
Wisconsin 30,000
Massachusetts 31,000
New Mexico 33,000
Colorado 38,000
38,001 - 87,000
Washington 41,000
Oklahoma 43,000
Arkansas 43,000
New Jersey 50,000
Missouri 51,000
Kentucky 51,000
Maryland 52,000
Indiana 59,000
South Carolina 63,000
Mississippi 63,000
Alabama 72,000
Michigan 72,000
Virginia 74,000
Tennessee 78,000
Louisiana 80,000
Arizona 81,000
Pennsylvania 87,000
87,001 - 174,000
Ohio 102,000
North Carolina 110,000
Illinois 110,000
Georgia 128,000
New York 131,000
Florida 174,000
174,001 - 344,000
California 308,000
Texas 344,000

Definitions: The share of children under age 18 living in households where a grandparent provides that child's primary care.  Any data accessed for this indicator before October 2011 may differ from the current tables.  In October 2011, the definition of the measure was slightly revised.

Data Source: Population Reference Bureau, analysis of data from the U.S. Census Bureau, 2005 through 2011 American Community Survey.

Footnotes: Updated October 2012.
S - Estimates suppressed when the confidence interval around the percentage is greater than or equal to 10 percentage points. N.A. – Data not available.
Data are provided for the 50 most populous cities according to the most recent Census counts.  Cities for which data is collected may change over time.
A 90 percent confidence interval for each estimate can be found at Grandchildren in the care of grandparents.

Note: Maps use the natural break classification method, which reflects patterns in the data by dividing the map into naturally occurring groups. Using statistical tools, this method determines cut-off points for each group by identifying large gaps in data values.

Note: The District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands are not included in maps and rankings because they are not states and therefore comparisons on many indicators of child well being are not meaningful.

National KIDS COUNT Program

KIDS COUNT
The Annie E. Casey Foundation
701 St. Paul Street
Baltimore, MD 21202

ph: 410-547-6600
fax: 410-547-6624
http://www.kidscount.org

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