Publications on Youth Probation, Well-Being and Data-Driven Problem Solving This resource roundup highlights materials developed by juvenile justice leaders and researchers with the Annie E. Casey Foundation’s support. Read More
Our Statement on George Floyd’s Death, Nationwide Protests and the Work Ahead George Floyd’s death highlights ongoing injustice. Casey’s mission focuses on removing barriers for children and youth of color. Learn more about equity. Read More
Straight to the Source: A KIDS COUNT Demographer Talks All Things Data CaseyCast dives into child well-being data with Linda Jacobsen, who helps shape the KIDS COUNT Data Book through expert analysis and insight. Read More
Casey-Funded Report Documents the Criminalization of Poverty Maryland policies burden the poor with fines and fees, leading to unnecessary arrests and jail time, a Casey-funded report finds. Learn more. Read More
2020 Census: Each Decade, We Have a Chance to Get it Right and #CountAllKids The 2020 Census may miss over 2 million kids under 5, risking an undercount that could impact funding and planning for a decade. Learn more. Read More
Using Results Count Skills to Expand Health Care Coverage for Kids in Georgia In 2021, Gov. Brian Kemp signed a law expanding health coverage to 70,000 uninsured Georgia kids, fulfilling a Children’s Health Leadership Network goal. Read More
Five Recordings From Youth Justice at a Crossroads The Casey Foundation co-hosted a virtual event focused on improving the well-being of young people in the justice system. Watch the recordings. Read More
The Role of Community College in Connecting Students to Careers Two new resources explore the value of community colleges in helping young people thrive. Learn more. Read More
Report Identifies and Explores Home Visiting Programs for Justice-Involved Parents Home visiting programs for justice-involved parents are gaining attention, with research highlighting their unique role in supporting these families. Read More
KIDS COUNT Adds New Dataset on Youth and Young Adults The KIDS COUNT Data Center has expanded its statistical coverage of the well-being of young people ages 14 to 24. See what this data says. Read More
