Children Ages 0-17 in Investigated Families - Michigan

Michigan

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Children Ages 0-17 in Investigated Families (Rate) – 2010

Data Provided by: Michigan League for Public Policy

TOOLBOX:

24.6 - 65.2
Keweenaw	24.6
Ottawa	35.1
Clinton	39.1
Livingston	41.1
Oakland	41.6
Monroe	43.6
Washtenaw	46.4
Presque Isle	47.2
Houghton	48.1
Huron	49.3
Macomb	51.4
Midland	56.2
Lapeer	57.0
Allegan	60.0
Kent	61.5
Grand Traverse	63.0
Leelanau	63.0
Wayne	64.9
Dickinson	65.0
Clare	65.2
65.3 - 93.8
Gladwin	67.8
Benzie	68.0
Lenawee	69.0
Marquette	71.6
Tuscola	73.9
Gratiot	74.7
Delta	74.9
Alger	77.2
Alcona	77.5
Berrien	79.7
Barry	79.9
Cass	80.3
Menominee	83.3
Jackson	83.7
Montmorency	84.4
Mackinac	84.8
Eaton	86.3
Emmet	86.4
Alpena	86.8
Van Buren	87.1
Baraga	88.1
Calhoun	88.3

65.3 - 93.8
Ingham	88.7
Muskegon	90.2
Charlevoix	91.6
Bay	93.8
93.9 - 125.1
Ontonagon	95.0
Kalamazoo	95.4
Schoolcraft	96.2
Shiawassee	96.5
Sanilac	97.0
Oceana	98.2
Isabella	99.6
Iosco	100.8
Chippewa	101.3
Osceola	102.1
Montcalm	102.1
Gogebic	103.2
Mecosta	103.5
Saint Clair	104.0
Newaygo	104.0
Mason	104.7
Ionia	107.2
Manistee	107.2
Oscoda	108.0
Saint Joseph	109.7
Ogemaw	110.2
Genesee	111.9
Wexford	112.5
Missaukee	112.5
Antrim	112.5
Iron	115.3
Saginaw	117.7
Kalkaska	118.3
Otsego	120.0
Crawford	123.8
Branch	125.1
125.2 - 196.5
Hillsdale	130.9
Arenac	133.5
Roscommon	135.6
Cheboygan	151.9
Lake	160.9
Luce	196.5

Definitions: These numbers reflect a count of children in families where an investigation of alleged child abuse or neglect occurred. The rate is per 1,000 children ages 0-17.

Data Source: Michigan Department of Human Services, Children's Protective Services.

Footnotes: The numbers for Wexford and Missaukee are combined beginning in 1998. Grand Traverse and Leelanau are combined beginning in 2003. Mecosta and Osceola are combined beginning in 2006.

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.

Michigan Grantee

Michigan League for Public Policy 1223 Turner Street., Suite G-1
Lansing, MI 48906-4369

517-487-5436
janezm@mlpp.org
http://www.mlpp.org/

Jane Zehnder-Merrell, Kids Count in Michigan Project Director

The Michigan League for Human Services (MLHS) is a statewide citizens non-profit organization dedicated to education, research and advocacy for the benefit of low income and other vulnerable citizens in the state of Michigan. MLHS has served the human services community in Michigan since 1912.

Kids Count Data Center