Strategies for State Leaders to Support Youth in the Justice System Read the National Governors Association's ideas for how state leaders can mitigate the harm experienced by youth in the juvenile justice system. Read More
New Video: How Evidence2Success is Making a Difference for Kids and Families A new video highlights how Evidence2Success has improved child well-being in Providence, RI — the first community to adopt the framework. Watch now. Read More
Many Women Still Receive Little or No Prenatal Care Before Giving Birth in 2018 In 2018, nearly 230,000 women nationwide received no or late prenatal care before giving birth. Learn who was most likely to miss out on care. Read More
What the Data Says: Adoption and Kids in Foster Care In 2014, over 107,000 foster youth awaited adoption; nearly half were adopted within 2 years, but 29% waited three or more years. Learn more. Read More
Reading Proficiency in Early Grades Key to Closing Achievement Gap New research summarized in Casey's report, Early Warning Confirmed, demonstrates the importance of reading proficiency by third grade. Read more. Read More
A National Partnership to Strengthen Child Care Systems A national partnership aims to increase access to high-quality, affordable child care. Learn about Casey's role in this effort. Read More
Investing in Baltimore’s Nonprofit Leaders of Color The Casey Foundation invests in leadership coaching for Black nonprofit leaders, who have historically faced barriers to success. Learn more. Read More
Guiding Questions Advance Equity in Evaluation and Research A new Casey publication helps researchers and funders incorporate equity-focused practices into their work. Learn more. Read More
Bringing Leah Back Home: Reunification and the Lifelong Families Model This video tells the story of Leah and how she reunified with her birth mom through services provided by the Foundation's former direct service agency. Read More
U.S. Population Has Grown 20% in Just Two Decades Over the last 20 years, the U.S. population has grown by 20% — from 269.4 million Americans in 1996 to 323.1 million in 2016 — and skewed older in age. Read More
