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Children under age 6 in family-based childcare (Percent) – 2007

Data Provided by: National KIDS COUNT Program
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Scale: 16% - 33%
Scale
United States 25%
Alabama 29% Barchart image
Alaska 26% Barchart image
Arizona 21% Barchart image
Arkansas 29% Barchart image
California 28% Barchart image
Colorado 18% Barchart image
Connecticut 20% Barchart image
Delaware 24% Barchart image
Florida 24% Barchart image
Georgia 26% Barchart image
Hawaii 27% Barchart image
Idaho 17% Barchart image
Illinois 27% Barchart image
Indiana 33% Barchart image
Iowa 23% Barchart image
Kansas 22% Barchart image
Kentucky 25% Barchart image
Louisiana 29% Barchart image
Maine 22% Barchart image
Maryland 25% Barchart image
Massachusetts 24% Barchart image
Michigan 29% Barchart image
Minnesota 23% Barchart image
Mississippi 33% Barchart image
Missouri 25% Barchart image
Montana 19% Barchart image
Nebraska 21% Barchart image
Nevada 27% Barchart image
New Hampshire 22% Barchart image
New Jersey 24% Barchart image
New Mexico 25% Barchart image
New York 23% Barchart image
North Carolina 23% Barchart image
North Dakota 21% Barchart image
Ohio 29% Barchart image
Oklahoma 24% Barchart image
Oregon 22% Barchart image
Pennsylvania 26% Barchart image
Rhode Island 28% Barchart image
South Carolina 25% Barchart image
South Dakota 24% Barchart image
Tennessee 28% Barchart image
Texas 22% Barchart image
Utah 16% Barchart image
Vermont 18% Barchart image
Virginia 27% Barchart image
Washington 18% Barchart image
West Virginia 29% Barchart image
Wisconsin 26% Barchart image
Wyoming 18% Barchart image
District of Columbia 22%
Puerto Rico N.A.
Virgin Islands N.A.

Definitions: Children under age 6 who are reported to regularly attend family-based child care outside of their home. Regular attendance at family-based child care is defined as at least once a week during the past month. More...

Data Source: Child Trends analysis of data from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources and Services Administration, Maternal and Child Health Bureau, National Survey of Children’s Health. The state-level data used here come from the National Survey of Children’s Health (NSCH). The NSCH includes information on over 102,000 children under age 18, with roughly 2,000 children per state. Households were selected through a random-digit-dial sample, and one child was randomly selected in each household. Information on each child is based on responses of the parent or guardian in the household who was most knowledgeable about the sampled child’s health. Information was collected via a computer-assisted telephone interview. For more information on the NSCH, see http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/about/major/slaits/nsch.htm. More...

Footnotes: Updated July 2009.
N.A. – Data not available.

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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