The Kids Count Data Book is an annual publication of the Annie E. Casey Foundation—at times in cooperation with the Center for the Study of Social Policy[1]—reporting comparative statistics on child welfare in each of the 50 states of the United States of America.[2][3][4]
- ^ "Political Memo; Using 'Kids' to Push Fight on Poverty Obscure the Issues, Critics Say," March 29, 1993, New York Times, retrieved December 28, 2019
- ^ "Kids Count Data Book, 2019: State Trends in Child Well-Being," ERIC, U.S. Department of Education retrieved December 28, 2019
- ^ "2019 Kids Count Data Book," October 30, 2019, Boston University Libraries, retrieved December 28, 2019
- ^ Gurch, Josephine, "Texas Scores Low in the 2019 Kids Count Data Book," Jul 31, 2019, Hogg Blog, Division of Diversity & Community Engagement, University of Texas at Austin, retrieved December 28, 2019