Funding to Help Children and Parents Succeed This brief shares the funding sources and strategies of six organizations and partnerships pursuing two-generation approaches. Read More
Our Statement on Children's Access to Health Care The Casey Foundation urges leaders to prioritize children’s health, stressing its importance in a statement by President & CEO Patrick McCarthy. Read More
Kids in Immigrant Families Among Least Likely to Live in Single-Parent Homes Over 1 in 3 U.S. kids live in single-parent homes. Rates are lowest for Asian children (16%), white children (25%), and kids from immigrant families (25%). Read More
The American Household: Many Are Led by Parents With Low Education Levels Parents with more education tend to have stable finances and kids who thrive in school — highlighting the link between education and child success. Read More
Linguistic Isolation Still a Challenge for Some Kids in Immigrant Families Nine in ten U.S. children in immigrant families were born here; 14% struggle with English, 21% live in isolated homes, and 54% have parents who do too. Read More
Nearly 5 Million Young Americans Are Not Working or in School In 2015, the last full year that data is available, 12% of all youth between the ages of 16 and 24 weren’t in school or working. Read More
A Decade of Data: Kids in High-Poverty Communities Across the country, 14% of children are now living in high-poverty communities, according to the KIDS COUNT Data Center. Read More
Get Involved: Advocates for Change in Juvenile Justice Check out our list of organizations advancing juvenile justice reform and join the movement advocating for youth justice today. Read More
Christian Millennials Make Faith-Based Case for Closing Youth Prisons A Casey-funded report urges replacing youth prisons with better options and offers faith-based steps for state and local action. Learn more. Read More
Casey and NORC Tap Three Scholars of Color for Research Awards With Casey support, three early-career scholars of color won $10,000 each to study low-income families using Making Connections data. Learn more. Read More