Child & Adult Care Food Program: Participation Trends 2017
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1 Child & Adult Care Food Program: Participation Trends 2017 February 2018
2 About FRAC The Food Research and Action Center (FRAC) is the leading national organization working for more effective public and private policies to eradicate domestic hunger and undernutrition. For more information about FRAC, or to sign up for FRAC s Weekly News Digest, visit For more information about CACFP, go to Acknowledgements This report was prepared by Randy Rosso and Geri Henchy. Many thanks to the United s Department of Agriculture s Food and Nutrition Service for providing the data used in this report. The CACFP data are preliminary. Food Research and Action Center CACFP Participation Trends
3 Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) M any low-income working parents rely on child care and afterschool programs to provide a safe and healthy place for their children while they commute and work. By paying for nutritious meals and snacks for eligible children who are enrolled at participating child care centers, day care homes and Head Start programs, the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) plays an important role in improving the quality of those programs and in making them more affordable for low-income parents. CACFP is a well-documented success. Young children can receive up to two meals and a snack that meet USDA nutritional standards. Studies have shown that children in CACFP receive meals that are nutritionally superior to those served to children in child care settings without CACFP. Children in participating institutions have higher intakes of key nutrients, fewer servings of fats and sweets, than children in non-participating care. Research cites participation in CACFP as one of the major factors influencing quality care, reporting that 87 percent of the family child care homes considered to be providing quality child care participated in CACFP. While the Child and Adult Care Food Program has several segments, the majority of CACFP participants are preschool-aged children attending participating family child homes, child care centers or Head Start programs. Depending on the type of program, eligibility is based either on the poverty status of the area or on the income of the enrolled children. Each year the Food Research and Action Center (FRAC) analyzes CACFP participation data for child care centers and family child care homes provided by the United s Department of Agriculture (USDA) for the United s as a whole and for each of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. Key findings for fiscal year 2017 include: Child Care Centers Just over 3.6 million children enrolled in child care centers benefited daily from CACFP in fiscal year 2017, a 3.3 percent increase from fiscal year Nationally the number of child care centers participating in CACFP declined slightly to 63,908 in fiscal year 2017, a 1.8 percent decrease from the previous year. Family Child Care Homes In fiscal year 2017, 756,947 low-income children attending family child care homes relied on CACFP to provide healthy meals each day, essentially unchanged from fiscal year Nationally 102,630 family child care homes participated in CACFP in fiscal year 2017, a 5.3 percent decrease from the previous year. The Impact of the CACFP Means Test As part of the reform of welfare undertaken in 1996, major changes in the way family child care homes are reimbursed in the Child and Adult Care Food Program were mandated. A means test was instituted which effectively cut in half the federal reimbursement for meals and snacks for providers serving moderateincome children. These changes have had negative consequences that continue to affect the program. Between 1996 and 2017 the number of family child care homes participating in CACFP dropped by 47.3 percent, while the number of children served fell by 219,269. This is in contrast to the growth of child care centers, including child care and afterschool programs, using CACFP over that time. During the same 20-year period, the participation of centers in CACFP grew by 90.0 percent and the number of children served by those centers grew by just over 2.25 million. Food Research and Action Center CACFP Participation Trends
4
5 of Family Child Care Homes and Child Care Centers 250, , , ,000 50, Homes Centers
6 of Meals (in Millions) Served by Family Child Care Homes, FY FY Millions
7 Table 1 in the of Child Care Centers, FY 1997 to FY ) Alabama % 14 Alaska % 38 Arizona % 47 Arkansas 397 1, % 6 California 3,517 7,795 4, % 10 Colorado % 28 Connecticut % 49 Delaware % 3 District of Columbia % 8 Florida 1,330 4,538 3, % 4 Georgia 1,039 1, % 20 Hawaii % 51 Idaho % 9 Illinois 1,272 2,432 1, % 19 Indiana 755 1, % 40 Iowa % 48 Kansas % 42 Kentucky 804 1, % 41 Louisiana % 25 Maine % 50 Maryland 399 1, % 5 Massachusetts % 44 Michigan 947 1, % 27 Minnesota % 46 Mississippi % 13 Missouri 612 1, % 18 Montana % 15 Nebraska % 34 Nevada % 1 New Hampshire % 32 New Jersey 937 1, % 43 New Mexico % 30 New York 2,374 4,251 1, % 26 North Carolina 1,563 2, % 33 North Dakota % 21 Ohio 1,426 1, % 39 Oklahoma % 37 Oregon % 35 Pennsylvania 1,509 3,080 1, % 17 Rhode Island % 16 South Carolina % 24 South Dakota % 31 Tennessee 696 1, % 12 Texas 1,775 6,282 4, % 2 Utah % 45 Vermont % 7 Virginia 685 1, % 22 Washington 831 1, % 29 West Virginia % 11 Wisconsin % 36 Wyoming % 23 US 34,049 63,908 29, %
8 Table 2 in the of Child Care Centers, FY 2016 to FY ) Alabama % 24 Alaska % 25 Arizona % 42 Arkansas 1,227 1, % 49 California 7,530 7, % 14 Colorado % 41 Connecticut % 31 Delaware % 7 District of Columbia % 2 Florida 4,505 4, % 26 Georgia 2,429 1, % 51 Hawaii % 35 Idaho % 10 Illinois 2,370 2, % 19 Indiana 982 1, % 12 Iowa % 22 Kansas % 29 Kentucky 1,017 1, % 9 Louisiana % 40 Maine % 18 Maryland 1,350 1, % 34 Massachusetts % 28 Michigan 1,537 1, % 21 Minnesota % 4 Mississippi % 5 Missouri 1,229 1, % 36 Montana % 1 Nebraska % 48 Nevada % 3 New Hampshire % 23 New Jersey 1,345 1, % 44 New Mexico % 15 New York 4,465 4, % 39 North Carolina 2,230 2, % 27 North Dakota % 13 Ohio 1,896 1, % 17 Oklahoma % 32 Oregon % 47 Pennsylvania 3,318 3, % 43 Rhode Island % 37 South Carolina % 11 South Dakota % 33 Tennessee 1,845 1, % 50 Texas 6,346 6, % 30 Utah % 8 Vermont % 6 Virginia 1,366 1, % 46 Washington 1,289 1, % 20 West Virginia % 38 Wisconsin % 45 Wyoming % 16 US 65,105 63,908-1, %
9 Table 3 in the Average Daily Attendance of Child Care Centers, FY 1997 to FY 2017 ADA 1997 ADA 2017 ) Alabama 22,154 55,437 33, % 16 Alaska 4,525 8,545 4, % 34 Arizona 31,945 32, % 51 Arkansas 14,738 57,777 43, % 7 California 143, , , % 8 Colorado 18,713 36,202 17, % 30 Connecticut 9,366 17,649 8, % 35 Delaware 6,171 18,083 11, % 12 District of Columbia 4,174 30,281 26, % 2 Florida 70, , , % 5 Georgia 65, ,158 60, % 31 Hawaii 7,616 9,628 2, % 49 Idaho 3,375 10,123 6, % 10 Illinois 55, ,888 59, % 26 Indiana 27,865 68,681 40, % 18 Iowa 16,977 28,853 11, % 43 Kansas 16,979 24,688 7, % 45 Kentucky 33,668 60,421 26, % 37 Louisiana 21,222 50,726 29, % 20 Maine 4,218 4, % 50 Maryland 17,425 70,078 52, % 6 Massachusetts 26,459 52,526 26, % 28 Michigan 37,164 66,648 29, % 38 Minnesota 18,233 40,547 22, % 23 Mississippi 22,531 44,468 21, % 29 Missouri 25,646 60,970 35, % 21 Montana 4,732 8,886 4, % 36 Nebraska 14,182 26,957 12, % 32 Nevada 3,475 26,353 22, % 1 New Hampshire 4,324 9,629 5, % 22 New Jersey 28,823 71,808 42, % 17 New Mexico 18,367 27,760 9, % 44 New York 131, ,629 93, % 41 North Carolina 80, ,304 35, % 46 North Dakota 4,194 9,227 5, % 24 Ohio 57,196 98,205 41, % 40 Oklahoma 25,771 48,748 22, % 33 Oregon 12,043 35,797 23, % 11 Pennsylvania 49, ,361 94, % 13 Rhode Island 5,405 7,389 1, % 47 South Carolina 16,313 33,191 16, % 27 South Dakota 4,928 10,766 5, % 25 Tennessee 27,133 73,777 46, % 14 Texas 98, , , % 3 Utah 14,708 19,962 5, % 48 Vermont 1,989 9,264 7, % 4 Virginia 25,025 77,328 52, % 9 Washington 26,357 69,497 43, % 15 West Virginia 8,099 19,798 11, % 19 Wisconsin 27,859 49,012 21, % 39 Wyoming 3,062 5,213 2, % 42 US 1,442,465 3,635,052 2,192, %
10 Table 4 in the Average Daily Attendance of Child Care Centers, FY 2016 to FY 2017 ADA 2016 ADA 2017 ) Alabama 53,436 55,437 2, % 22 Alaska 8,393 8, % 26 Arizona 32,853 32, % 34 Arkansas 60,934 57,777-3, % 47 California 459, ,308 25, % 16 Colorado 35,741 36, % 27 Connecticut 17,552 17, % 32 Delaware 16,103 18,083 1, % 9 District of Columbia 17,271 30,281 13, % 1 Florida 282, ,515 3, % 30 Georgia 127, ,158-1, % 39 Hawaii 9,884 9, % 42 Idaho 9,736 10, % 21 Illinois 116, ,888-1, % 41 Indiana 62,319 68,681 6, % 10 Iowa 27,671 28,853 1, % 19 Kansas 24,968 24, % 38 Kentucky 56,237 60,421 4, % 14 Louisiana 54,979 50,726-4, % 49 Maine 5,233 4, % 48 Maryland 76,670 70,078-6, % 50 Massachusetts 52,536 52, % 35 Michigan 70,091 66,648-3, % 46 Minnesota 35,756 40,547 4, % 7 Mississippi 38,391 44,468 6, % 6 Missouri 58,306 60,970 2, % 18 Montana 8,581 8, % 24 Nebraska 26,673 26, % 31 Nevada 15,773 26,353 10, % 2 New Hampshire 8,257 9,629 1, % 4 New Jersey 71,509 71, % 33 New Mexico 26,654 27,760 1, % 20 New York 261, ,629-37, % 51 North Carolina 114, ,304 1, % 29 North Dakota 9,112 9, % 28 Ohio 99,275 98,205-1, % 37 Oklahoma 45,257 48,748 3, % 13 Oregon 34,727 35,797 1, % 25 Pennsylvania 132, ,361 10, % 12 Rhode Island 7,462 7, % 36 South Carolina 31,730 33,191 1, % 17 South Dakota 11,121 10, % 43 Tennessee 65,637 73,777 8, % 8 Texas 481, ,746 49, % 11 Utah 19,247 19, % 23 Vermont 7,961 9,264 1, % 5 Virginia 60,130 77,328 17, % 3 Washington 65,495 69,497 4, % 15 West Virginia 20,770 19, % 45 Wisconsin 49,714 49, % 40 Wyoming 5,456 5, % 44 US 3,517,365 3,635, , %
11 Table 5 in the of Family Child Care Homes, FY 1997 to FY 2017 Homes FY 1997 Homes FY 2017 ) Alabama 2, , % 47 Alaska % 30 Arizona 4,324 2,081-2, % 21 Arkansas % 44 California 23,447 13,626-9, % 11 Colorado 4,561 1,071-3, % 50 Connecticut 2, , % 39 Delaware 1, % 32 District of Columbia % 34 Florida 2,636 1, % 8 Georgia 2,762 1,368-1, % 18 Hawaii % 25 Idaho % 41 Illinois 7,227 6,139-1, % 6 Indiana 2,112 2, % 5 Iowa 2,508 1, % 9 Kansas 5,805 2,848-2, % 19 Kentucky % 38 Louisiana 7,855 8, % 2 Maine 1, , % 29 Maryland 5,370 2,571-2, % 22 Massachusetts 7,004 3,818-3, % 12 Michigan 9,645 3,685-5, % 36 Minnesota 12,452 6,478-5, % 14 Mississippi % 3 Missouri 2,634 1,019-1, % 35 Montana 1, % 28 Nebraska 3,565 1,920-1, % 13 Nevada % 49 New Hampshire % 51 New Jersey 1, % 45 New Mexico 6,854 1,981-4, % 46 New York 7,873 8,882 1, % 1 North Carolina 3,278 1,630-1, % 16 North Dakota 2, , % 27 Ohio 4,812 2,009-2, % 31 Oklahoma 2,295 1, % 10 Oregon 5,492 1,893-3, % 42 Pennsylvania 3,090 1,395-1, % 26 Rhode Island % 4 South Carolina 1, % 40 South Dakota % 24 Tennessee 1,845 1, % 7 Texas 9,441 4,621-4, % 20 Utah 4,184 1,563-2, % 37 Vermont % 23 Virginia 3,627 1,801-1, % 17 Washington 5,831 1,637-4, % 48 West Virginia 1, % 15 Wisconsin 4,291 1,715-2, % 33 Wyoming % 43 US 190, ,630-87, %
12 Table 6 in the of Family Child Care Homes, FY 2016 to FY 2017 Homes FY 2016 Homes FY 2017 ) Alabama % 15 Alaska % 34 Arizona 2,284 2, % 36 Arkansas % 45 California 14,076 13, % 9 Colorado 1,126 1, % 17 Connecticut % 6 Delaware % 8 District of Columbia % 40 Florida 1,961 1, % 21 Georgia 1,550 1, % 44 Hawaii % 7 Idaho % 48 Illinois 6,463 6, % 18 Indiana 2,011 2, % 4 Iowa 1,814 1, % 29 Kansas 2,990 2, % 16 Kentucky % 43 Louisiana 8,391 8, % 2 Maine % 39 Maryland 2,806 2, % 33 Massachusetts 4,072 3, % 23 Michigan 3,848 3, % 13 Minnesota 6,909 6, % 22 Mississippi % 1 Missouri 1,064 1, % 12 Montana % 5 Nebraska 2,031 1, % 20 Nevada % 3 New Hampshire % 49 New Jersey % 19 New Mexico 2,217 1, % 42 New York 9,215 8, % 10 North Carolina 1,768 1, % 32 North Dakota 1, % 30 Ohio 2,152 2, % 24 Oklahoma 1,568 1, % 11 Oregon 2,033 1, % 26 Pennsylvania 1,619 1, % 47 Rhode Island % 38 South Carolina % 37 South Dakota % 50 Tennessee 1,586 1, % 46 Texas 4,964 4, % 27 Utah 1,685 1, % 28 Vermont % 25 Virginia 2,183 1, % 51 Washington 1,796 1, % 35 West Virginia % 14 Wisconsin 1,858 1, % 31 Wyoming % 41 US 108, ,630-5, %
13 Table 7 in the Average Daily Attendance of Family Child Care Homes, FY 1997 to FY 2017 ADA Homes FY 1997 ADA Homes FY 2017 ) Alabama 11,641 3,842-7, % 46 Alaska 2,239 1, % 24 Arizona 11,124 9,022-2, % 15 Arkansas 5,279 2,678-2, % 36 California 136, ,380-26, % 17 Colorado 21,096 6,700-14, % 48 Connecticut 10,661 4,302-6, % 44 Delaware 6,389 3,905-2, % 29 District of Columbia % 34 Florida 11,322 11, % 12 Georgia 18,127 14,691-3, % 16 Hawaii 1,431 1, % 20 Idaho 3,170 2,028-1, % 26 Illinois 25,671 23,417-2, % 14 Indiana 16,134 24,464 8, % 3 Iowa 10,689 14,005 3, % 4 Kansas 36,905 22,691-14, % 28 Kentucky 4,130 3,043-1, % 22 Louisiana 34,262 42,555 8, % 6 Maine 11,076 5,302-5, % 38 Maryland 30,476 14,951-15, % 37 Massachusetts 22,543 23,570 1, % 11 Michigan 37,372 29,705-7, % 18 Minnesota 76,196 50,924-25, % 23 Mississippi 4,348 4, % 10 Missouri 18,074 10,315-7, % 32 Montana 8,265 4,833-3, % 31 Nebraska 24,103 15,150-8, % 27 Nevada 1, % 42 New Hampshire 2, , % 51 New Jersey 7,239 2,300-4, % 47 New Mexico 26,434 8,352-18, % 49 New York 47,118 79,474 32, % 2 North Carolina 17,814 9,450-8, % 35 North Dakota 13,776 8,091-5, % 30 Ohio 18,379 14,588-3, % 19 Oklahoma 19,452 8,932-10, % 40 Oregon 24,322 13,597-10, % 33 Pennsylvania 15,064 14, % 13 Rhode Island 1,196 1, % 5 South Carolina 8,961 3,385-5, % 45 South Dakota 7,189 4,613-2, % 25 Tennessee 9,853 12,137 2, % 7 Texas 49,450 37,695-11, % 21 Utah 26,300 12,525-13, % 39 Vermont 6,587 7,701 1, % 9 Virginia 14,518 25,270 10, % 1 Washington 47,219 13,100-34, % 50 West Virginia 3,294 3, % 8 Wisconsin 23,591 10,522-13, % 41 Wyoming 4,428 1,856-2, % 43 US 996, , , %
14 Table 8 in the Average Daily Attendance of Family Child Care Homes, FY 2016 to FY 2017 ADA Homes FY 2016 ADA Homes FY 2017 ) Alabama 4,015 3, % 24 Alaska 1,553 1, % 34 Arizona 9,374 9, % 23 Arkansas 3,034 2, % 46 California 112, ,380-2, % 17 Colorado 7,039 6, % 26 Connecticut 4,354 4, % 15 Delaware 4,138 3, % 31 District of Columbia % 25 Florida 12,320 11, % 29 Georgia 10,854 14,691 3, % 3 Hawaii 1,104 1, % 14 Idaho 2,315 2, % 47 Illinois 24,330 23, % 22 Indiana 23,809 24, % 10 Iowa 14,944 14, % 35 Kansas 23,928 22,691-1, % 30 Kentucky 4,562 3,043-1, % 50 Louisiana 41,206 42,555 1, % 9 Maine 5,740 5, % 41 Maryland 16,038 14,951-1, % 39 Massachusetts 24,816 23,570-1, % 28 Michigan 30,622 29, % 18 Minnesota 54,582 50,924-3, % 38 Mississippi 3,896 4, % 4 Missouri 10,649 10, % 19 Montana 4,751 4, % 11 Nebraska 15,922 15, % 27 Nevada % 8 New Hampshire % 48 New Jersey 2,317 2, % 13 New Mexico 9,150 8, % 44 New York 80,800 79,474-1, % 16 North Carolina 8,640 9, % 6 North Dakota 8,698 8, % 40 Ohio 15,631 14,588-1, % 37 Oklahoma 9,491 8, % 32 Oregon 14,119 13, % 21 Pennsylvania 12,380 14,551 2, % 5 Rhode Island 1,692 1, % 43 South Carolina 3,891 3, % 49 South Dakota 6,997 4,613-2, % 51 Tennessee 11,688 12, % 7 Texas 39,038 37,695-1, % 20 Utah 13,342 12, % 33 Vermont 3,296 7,701 4, % 2 Virginia 9,501 25,270 15, % 1 Washington 14,032 13, % 36 West Virginia 3,899 3, % 12 Wisconsin 11,432 10, % 42 Wyoming 2,077 1, % 45 US 756, , %
15 Table 9 and age of Tier I Family Child Care Homes FY 2017 CACFP of Homes Tier I Homes Tier I Homes as of (Homes as of ) Alabama % 15 Alaska % 42 Arizona 2,081 2, % 5 Arkansas % 10 California 13,626 12, % 27 Colorado 1, % 43 Connecticut % 38 Delaware % 14 District of Columbia % 1 Florida 1,841 1, % 7 Georgia 1,368 1, % 18 Hawaii % 23 Idaho % 22 Illinois 6,139 5, % 29 Indiana 2,018 1, % 26 Iowa 1,681 1, % 36 Kansas 2,848 2, % 37 Kentucky % 16 Louisiana 8,649 8, % 3 Maine % 31 Maryland 2,571 2, % 40 Massachusetts 3,818 3, % 39 Michigan 3,685 3, % 33 Minnesota 6,478 3, % 50 Mississippi % 2 Missouri 1, % 24 Montana % 32 Nebraska 1,920 1, % 35 Nevada % 41 New Hampshire % 51 New Jersey % 30 New Mexico 1,981 1, % 4 New York 8,882 8, % 20 North Carolina 1,630 1, % 11 North Dakota % 49 Ohio 2,009 1, % 13 Oklahoma 1,509 1, % 17 Oregon 1,893 1, % 19 Pennsylvania 1,395 1, % 21 Rhode Island % 12 South Carolina % 9 South Dakota % 47 Tennessee 1,371 1, % 6 Texas 4,621 4, % 25 Utah 1,563 1, % 28 Vermont % 45 Virginia 1,801 1, % 44 Washington 1,637 1, % 34 West Virginia % 8 Wisconsin 1,715 1, % 46 Wyoming % 48 US 102,630 91, %
16 Table 10 in the of Child Care Centers, FY 1996 to FY ) Alabama % 12 Alaska % 41 Arizona % 45 Arkansas 394 1, % 7 California 3,342 7,795 4, % 10 Colorado % 25 Connecticut % 49 Delaware % 2 District of Columbia % 8 Florida 1,219 4,538 3, % 3 Georgia 983 1, % 15 Hawaii % 51 Idaho % 9 Illinois 1,477 2, % 29 Indiana 700 1, % 35 Iowa % 47 Kansas % 43 Kentucky 790 1, % 42 Louisiana % 23 Maine % 50 Maryland 399 1, % 5 Massachusetts % 44 Michigan 898 1, % 24 Minnesota % 46 Mississippi % 11 Missouri 614 1, % 16 Montana % 13 Nebraska % 33 Nevada % 1 New Hampshire % 34 New Jersey 898 1, % 40 New Mexico % 30 New York 2,247 4,251 2, % 20 North Carolina 1,457 2, % 32 North Dakota % 19 Ohio 1,387 1, % 37 Oklahoma % 38 Oregon % 36 Pennsylvania 1,486 3,080 1, % 14 Rhode Island % 17 South Carolina % 22 South Dakota % 31 Tennessee 790 1, % 18 Texas 1,708 6,282 4, % 4 Utah % 48 Vermont % 6 Virginia 756 1, % 28 Washington 778 1, % 26 West Virginia % 21 Wisconsin % 39 Wyoming % 27 US 33,627 63,908 30, %
17 Table 11 in the Average Daily Attendance of Child Care Centers, FY 1996 to FY 2017 ADA 1996 ADA 2017 ) Alabama 21,000 53,436 34, % 18 Alaska 4,577 8,393 3, % 37 Arizona 29,304 32,853 3, % 51 Arkansas 14,504 60,934 43, % 7 California 136, , , % 8 Colorado 18,068 35,741 18, % 30 Connecticut 9,027 17,552 8, % 35 Delaware 5,599 16,103 12, % 9 District of Columbia 3,866 17,271 26, % 2 Florida 62, , , % 5 Georgia 57, ,924 68, % 24 Hawaii 7,563 9,884 2, % 49 Idaho 3,486 9,736 6, % 11 Illinois 51, ,817 63, % 22 Indiana 25,176 62,319 43, % 16 Iowa 16,895 27,671 11, % 42 Kansas 16,532 24,968 8, % 45 Kentucky 32,600 56,237 27, % 38 Louisiana 19,362 54,979 31, % 19 Maine 4,103 5, % 50 Maryland 17,326 76,670 52, % 6 Massachusetts 25,263 52,536 27, % 29 Michigan 35,446 70,091 31, % 36 Minnesota 17,463 35,756 23, % 21 Mississippi 22,222 38,391 22, % 31 Missouri 24,420 58,306 36, % 20 Montana 4,488 8,581 4, % 34 Nebraska 13,485 26,673 13, % 32 Nevada 3,096 15,773 23, % 1 New Hampshire 4,313 8,257 5, % 23 New Jersey 33,607 71,509 38, % 28 New Mexico 15,513 26,654 12, % 41 New York 123, , , % 40 North Carolina 75, ,896 40, % 44 North Dakota 4,238 9,112 4, % 25 Ohio 58,932 99,275 39, % 43 Oklahoma 24,445 45,257 24, % 33 Oregon 12,388 34,727 23, % 12 Pennsylvania 48, ,924 95, % 10 Rhode Island 5,271 7,462 2, % 47 South Carolina 15,309 31,730 17, % 26 South Dakota 4,966 11,121 5, % 27 Tennessee 26,036 65,637 47, % 14 Texas 91, , , % 3 Utah 14,963 19,247 4, % 48 Vermont 1,931 7,961 7, % 4 Virginia 27,238 60,130 50, % 13 Washington 26,026 65,495 43, % 17 West Virginia 7,116 20,770 12, % 15 Wisconsin 26,863 49,714 22, % 39 Wyoming 3,572 5,456 1, % 46 US 1,384,225 3,517,365 2,250, %
18 Table 12 in the of Family Child Care Homes, FY 1996 to FY 2017 Homes FY 1996 Homes FY 2017 ) Alabama 2, , % 46 Alaska % 32 Arizona 4,114 2,081-2, % 18 Arkansas 1, % 45 California 24,008 13,626-10, % 11 Colorado 4,938 1,071-3, % 50 Connecticut 2, , % 39 Delaware 1, % 30 District of Columbia % 34 Florida 2,623 1, % 8 Georgia 2,542 1,368-1, % 14 Hawaii % 27 Idaho % 40 Illinois 7,306 6,139-1, % 6 Indiana 2,298 2, % 5 Iowa 2,658 1, % 10 Kansas 6,153 2,848-3, % 20 Kentucky % 33 Louisiana 8,675 8, % 3 Maine 1, % 24 Maryland 5,646 2,571-3, % 23 Massachusetts 7,012 3,818-3, % 13 Michigan 9,476 3,685-5, % 35 Minnesota 12,768 6,478-6, % 17 Mississippi % 4 Missouri 2,667 1,019-1, % 37 Montana 1, % 29 Nebraska 3,706 1,920-1, % 15 Nevada % 49 New Hampshire % 51 New Jersey 1, , % 48 New Mexico 6,891 1,981-4, % 44 New York 7,309 8,882 1, % 1 North Carolina 3,172 1,630-1, % 16 North Dakota 2, , % 28 Ohio 5,179 2,009-3, % 36 Oklahoma 2,216 1, % 9 Oregon 5,753 1,893-3, % 41 Pennsylvania 3,212 1,395-1, % 26 Rhode Island % 2 South Carolina 1, % 42 South Dakota % 21 Tennessee 1,753 1, % 7 Texas 10,144 4,621-5, % 22 Utah 4,205 1,563-2, % 38 Vermont % 25 Virginia 3,805 1,801-2, % 19 Washington 6,073 1,637-4, % 47 West Virginia 1, % 12 Wisconsin 4,296 1,715-2, % 31 Wyoming % 43 US 194, ,630-92, %
19 Table 13 in the Average Daily Attendance of Family Child Care Homes, FY 1996 to FY 2017 ADA Homes FY 1996 ADA Homes FY 2017 ) Alabama 11,502 3,842-7, % 47 Alaska 2,596 1,458-1, % 34 Arizona 9,690 9, % 14 Arkansas 4,889 2,678-2, % 35 California 133, ,380-23, % 16 Colorado 20,530 6,700-13, % 48 Connecticut 10,824 4,302-6, % 45 Delaware 6,120 3,905-2, % 25 District of Columbia % 37 Florida 10,372 11,689 1, % 7 Georgia 18,656 14,691-3, % 17 Hawaii 1,424 1, % 19 Idaho 2,990 2, % 22 Illinois 24,849 23,417-1, % 13 Indiana 15,403 24,464 9, % 3 Iowa 10,869 14,005 3, % 4 Kansas 38,066 22,691-15, % 28 Kentucky 3,895 3, % 18 Louisiana 39,258 42,555 3, % 9 Maine 10,157 5,302-4, % 36 Maryland 29,860 14,951-14, % 38 Massachusetts 22,757 23, % 11 Michigan 35,727 29,705-6, % 15 Minnesota 76,763 50,924-25, % 23 Mississippi 4,497 4, % 10 Missouri 17,743 10,315-7, % 29 Montana 8,368 4,833-3, % 30 Nebraska 24,465 15,150-9, % 27 Nevada 1, % 43 New Hampshire 2, , % 51 New Jersey 7,321 2,300-5, % 49 New Mexico 26,653 8,352-18, % 50 New York 41,859 79,474 37, % 1 North Carolina 16,725 9,450-7, % 32 North Dakota 14,208 8,091-6, % 31 Ohio 19,872 14,588-5, % 20 Oklahoma 18,995 8,932-10, % 41 Oregon 24,182 13,597-10, % 33 Pennsylvania 15,085 14, % 12 Rhode Island 1,229 1, % 5 South Carolina 8,745 3,385-5, % 46 South Dakota 7,289 4,613-2, % 26 Tennessee 10,296 12,137 1, % 6 Texas 55,401 37,695-17, % 21 Utah 25,453 12,525-12, % 39 Vermont 6,981 7, % 8 Virginia 14,204 25,270 11, % 2 Washington 27,222 13,100-14, % 40 West Virginia 6,025 3,930-2, % 24 Wisconsin 23,506 10,522-12, % 42 Wyoming 4,564 1,856-2, % 44 US 976, , , %
Child & Adult Care Food Program: Participation Trends 2016
Child & Adult Care Food Program: Participation Trends 2016 March 2017 About FRAC The Food Research and Action Center (FRAC) is the leading national organization working for more effective public and private
Child & Adult Care Food Program: Participation Trends 2014
Child & Adult Care Food Program: Participation Trends 2014 1200 18th St NW Suite 400 Washington, DC 20036 (202) 986-2200 / www.frac.org February 2016 About FRAC The Food Research and Action Center (FRAC)
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TABLE 3c: Congressional Districts with Number and Percent of Hispanics* Living in Hard-to-Count (HTC) Census Tracts**
living Alaska 00 47,808 21,213 44.4 Alabama 01 20,661 3,288 15.9 Alabama 02 23,949 6,614 27.6 Alabama 03 20,225 3,247 16.1 Alabama 04 41,412 7,933 19.2 Alabama 05 34,388 11,863 34.5 Alabama 06 34,849 4,074
TABLE 3b: Congressional Districts Ranked by Percent of Hispanics* Living in Hard-to- Count (HTC) Census Tracts**
Rank State District Count (HTC) 1 New York 05 150,499 141,567 94.1 2 New York 08 133,453 109,629 82.1 3 Massachusetts 07 158,518 120,827 76.2 4 Michigan 13 47,921 36,145 75.4 5 Illinois 04 508,677 379,527
The American Legion NATIONAL MEMBERSHIP RECORD
The American Legion NATIONAL MEMBERSHIP RECORD www.legion.org 2016 The American Legion NATIONAL MEMBERSHIP RECORD 1920-1929 Department 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 Alabama 4,474 3,246
5 x 7 Notecards $1.50 with Envelopes - MOQ - 12
5 x 7 Notecards $1.50 with Envelopes - MOQ - 12 Magnets 2½ 3½ Magnet $1.75 - MOQ - 5 - Add $0.25 for packaging Die Cut Acrylic Magnet $2.00 - MOQ - 24 - Add $0.25 for packaging 2535-22225 California AM-22225
Index of religiosity, by state
Index of religiosity, by state Low Medium High Total United States 19 26 55=100 Alabama 7 16 77 Alaska 28 27 45 Arizona 21 26 53 Arkansas 12 19 70 California 24 27 49 Colorado 24 29 47 Connecticut 25 32
Unemployment Rate (%) Rank State. Unemployment
States Ranked by February 2018 Unemployment Rate Seasonally Adjusted Unemployment Unemployment Unemployment 1 Hawaii 2.1 19 Alabama 3.7 33 Ohio 4.5 2 New Hampshire 2.6 19 Missouri 3.7 33 Rhode Island 4.5
Unemployment Rate (%) Rank State. Unemployment
States Ranked by November 2015 Unemployment Rate Seasonally Adjusted Unemployment Unemployment Unemployment 1 North Dakota 2.7 19 Indiana 4.4 37 Georgia 5.6 2 Nebraska 2.9 20 Ohio 4.5 37 Tennessee 5.6
Unemployment Rate (%) Rank State. Unemployment
States Ranked by April 2017 Unemployment Rate Seasonally Adjusted Unemployment Unemployment Unemployment 1 Colorado 2.3 17 Virginia 3.8 37 California 4.8 2 Hawaii 2.7 20 Massachusetts 3.9 37 West Virginia
Unemployment Rate (%) Rank State. Unemployment
States Ranked by August 2017 Unemployment Rate Seasonally Adjusted Unemployment Unemployment Unemployment 1 North Dakota 2.3 18 Maryland 3.9 36 New York 4.8 2 Colorado 2.4 18 Michigan 3.9 38 Delaware 4.9
Unemployment Rate (%) Rank State. Unemployment
States Ranked by March 2016 Unemployment Rate Seasonally Adjusted Unemployment Unemployment Unemployment 1 South Dakota 2.5 19 Delaware 4.4 37 Georgia 5.5 2 New Hampshire 2.6 19 Massachusetts 4.4 37 North
Unemployment Rate (%) Rank State. Unemployment
States Ranked by September 2017 Unemployment Rate Seasonally Adjusted Unemployment Unemployment Unemployment 1 North Dakota 2.4 17 Indiana 3.8 36 New Jersey 4.7 2 Colorado 2.5 17 Kansas 3.8 38 Pennsylvania
Unemployment Rate (%) Rank State. Unemployment
States Ranked by December 2017 Unemployment Rate Seasonally Adjusted Unemployment Unemployment Unemployment 1 Hawaii 2.0 16 South Dakota 3.5 37 Connecticut 4.6 2 New Hampshire 2.6 20 Arkansas 3.7 37 Delaware
Unemployment Rate (%) Rank State. Unemployment
States Ranked by September 2015 Unemployment Rate Seasonally Adjusted Unemployment Unemployment Unemployment 1 North Dakota 2.8 17 Oklahoma 4.4 37 South Carolina 5.7 2 Nebraska 2.9 20 Indiana 4.5 37 Tennessee
Unemployment Rate (%) Rank State. Unemployment
States Ranked by November 2014 Unemployment Rate Seasonally Adjusted Unemployment Unemployment Unemployment 1 North Dakota 2.7 19 Pennsylvania 5.1 35 New Mexico 6.4 2 Nebraska 3.1 20 Wisconsin 5.2 38 Connecticut
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