Children with all available parents in the labor force by children in immigrant families - Data Across States

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Children with all available parents in the labor force by children in immigrant families (Percent) – 2007

Data Provided by: National KIDS COUNT Program

TOOLBOX:

Scale: 50% - 80%

United States
Children in immigrant families	58%
Children in U.S.-born families	70%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Alabama
Children in immigrant families	S
Children in U.S.-born families	68%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Alaska
Children in immigrant families	S
Children in U.S.-born families	68%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Arizona
Children in immigrant families	50%
Children in U.S.-born families	66%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Arkansas
Children in immigrant families	56%
Children in U.S.-born families	70%

Scale: 50% - 80%

California
Children in immigrant families	56%
Children in U.S.-born families	68%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Colorado
Children in immigrant families	55%
Children in U.S.-born families	70%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Connecticut
Children in immigrant families	66%
Children in U.S.-born families	72%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Delaware
Children in immigrant families	S
Children in U.S.-born families	72%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Florida
Children in immigrant families	66%
Children in U.S.-born families	71%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Georgia
Children in immigrant families	57%
Children in U.S.-born families	71%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Hawaii
Children in immigrant families	61%
Children in U.S.-born families	70%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Idaho
Children in immigrant families	S
Children in U.S.-born families	64%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Illinois
Children in immigrant families	59%
Children in U.S.-born families	71%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Indiana
Children in immigrant families	59%
Children in U.S.-born families	71%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Iowa
Children in immigrant families	S
Children in U.S.-born families	78%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Kansas
Children in immigrant families	61%
Children in U.S.-born families	74%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Kentucky
Children in immigrant families	S
Children in U.S.-born families	67%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Louisiana
Children in immigrant families	S
Children in U.S.-born families	68%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Maine
Children in immigrant families	S
Children in U.S.-born families	73%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Maryland
Children in immigrant families	69%
Children in U.S.-born families	75%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Massachusetts
Children in immigrant families	68%
Children in U.S.-born families	72%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Michigan
Children in immigrant families	54%
Children in U.S.-born families	71%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Minnesota
Children in immigrant families	64%
Children in U.S.-born families	76%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Mississippi
Children in immigrant families	S
Children in U.S.-born families	69%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Missouri
Children in immigrant families	62%
Children in U.S.-born families	73%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Montana
Children in immigrant families	S
Children in U.S.-born families	69%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Nebraska
Children in immigrant families	S
Children in U.S.-born families	78%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Nevada
Children in immigrant families	62%
Children in U.S.-born families	70%

Scale: 50% - 80%

New Hampshire
Children in immigrant families	S
Children in U.S.-born families	72%

Scale: 50% - 80%

New Jersey
Children in immigrant families	65%
Children in U.S.-born families	69%

Scale: 50% - 80%

New Mexico
Children in immigrant families	56%
Children in U.S.-born families	67%

Scale: 50% - 80%

New York
Children in immigrant families	60%
Children in U.S.-born families	67%

Scale: 50% - 80%

North Carolina
Children in immigrant families	58%
Children in U.S.-born families	70%

Scale: 50% - 80%

North Dakota
Children in immigrant families	S
Children in U.S.-born families	78%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Ohio
Children in immigrant families	59%
Children in U.S.-born families	71%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Oklahoma
Children in immigrant families	52%
Children in U.S.-born families	68%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Oregon
Children in immigrant families	63%
Children in U.S.-born families	68%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Pennsylvania
Children in immigrant families	63%
Children in U.S.-born families	69%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Rhode Island
Children in immigrant families	74%
Children in U.S.-born families	71%

Scale: 50% - 80%

South Carolina
Children in immigrant families	51%
Children in U.S.-born families	71%

Scale: 50% - 80%

South Dakota
Children in immigrant families	S
Children in U.S.-born families	80%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Tennessee
Children in immigrant families	55%
Children in U.S.-born families	69%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Texas
Children in immigrant families	50%
Children in U.S.-born families	69%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Utah
Children in immigrant families	60%
Children in U.S.-born families	58%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Vermont
Children in immigrant families	S
Children in U.S.-born families	80%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Virginia
Children in immigrant families	67%
Children in U.S.-born families	70%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Washington
Children in immigrant families	59%
Children in U.S.-born families	68%

Scale: 50% - 80%

West Virginia
Children in immigrant families	S
Children in U.S.-born families	59%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Wisconsin
Children in immigrant families	64%
Children in U.S.-born families	77%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Wyoming
Children in immigrant families	S
Children in U.S.-born families	76%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Puerto Rico
Children in immigrant families	S
Children in U.S.-born families	56%

Scale: 50% - 80%

Virgin Islands
Children in immigrant families	N.A.
Children in U.S.-born families	N.A.

Definitions: The share of children under age 18 whose resident parents are in the civilian labor force by children in foreign-born or US-born families.
For children living in a married-couple family or subfamily, this means that both parents are in the labor force. For children living in a single-parent family or subfamily, this means the resident parent is in the labor force. The civilian labor force includes persons who are employed and those who are unemployed but looking for work.
Foreign-born is defined as either a U.S. citizen by naturalization or not a citizen of the U.S. Native-born is defined as born in the U.S., Puerto Rico, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, or the Northern Marianas or born abroad of American parents. Children living in subfamilies are linked to their parent(s) and not the householder. Children in immigrant families is defined as children who are themselves foreign-born or reside with at least one foreign-born parent. More...

Data Source: Population Reference Bureau, analysis of data from the U.S. Census Bureau, Census 2000 Supplementary Survey, 2001 Supplementary Survey, 2002 through 2007 American Community Survey. The data for this measure come from the 2000 and 2001 Supplementary Survey and the 2002 through 2007 American Community Survey (ACS). The 2000 through 2004 ACS surveyed approximately 700,000 households monthly during each calendar year. In general but particularly for these years, use caution when interpreting estimates for less populous states or indicators representing small sub-populations, where the sample size is relatively small. Beginning in January 2005, the U.S. Census Bureau expanded the ACS sample to 3 million households (full implementation), and in January 2006 the ACS included group quarters. The ACS, fully implemented, is designed to provide annually updated social, economic, and housing data for states and communities. (Such local-area data have traditionally been collected once every ten years in the long form of the decennial census.)
Estimates for years 2000 though 2004 are presented by a series of 3-year averages computed by PRB--the first year 2000 to 2002, the second year 2001 to 2003 and the third year 2002 to 2004. The 2005 ACS, is the first year with an expanded sample and is presented by estimates with a single year of data.
Only children living with at least one parent are included in this analysis. More...

Footnotes: Updated January 2009.
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

Children with all available parents in the labor force by children in immigrant families.

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

Kids Count Data Center

Data Across States

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Children with all available parents in the labor force by children in immigrant families (Percent) – 2007

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Data Across States

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Children in Immigrant Families:

Children with all available parents in the labor force by children in immigrant families (Percent) – 2007

TOOLBOX:

National KIDS COUNT Program

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