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FFY 2002 CCDF Data Tables (Expanded Set of Tables, June 2006)

Index: 1-Average Monthly Families and Children Served | 2-Percent of Children Served by Payment Method | 3-Percent of Children Served by Types of Care | 4-Percent of Children Served in Regulated Settings vs.Settings Legally Operating without Regulation | 5-Percent Served by Relatives vs. Non-Relatives | 6-Percent of Children Served in All Types of Care | 7-Number of Child Care Providers Receiving CCDF Funds | 8-Methods of Consumer Education Summary | 9-Children Served by Age Group | 10-Children Served by Reason for Care | 11-Children by Racial Group | 12-Children by Latino Ethnicity | 13-Care by Age Category and Type of Care | 14-Care By Age Group and Care Type | 15-Expenditures By Age Group and Care Type | 16-TANF as a Source of Income | 17-Co-payment as a Percent of Family Income
The entire collection of tables is also available in Excel or PDF format.

Table 1
Child Care and Development Fund
Average Monthly Adjusted Number of Families and Children Served (FFY 2002)
States/Territories Average Number of Families Average Number of Children
Alabama 18,800 32,300
Alaska 3,700 6,200
American Samoa 300 400
Arizona 15,600 26,600
Arkansas 6,000 10,400
California 107,900 163,300
Colorado 14,000 25,100
Connecticut 8,900 15,300
Delaware 3,800 6,300
District of Columbia 6,600 9,200
Florida 55,500 96,000
Georgia 36,000 63,800
Guam 200 300
Hawaii 7,100 11,400
Idaho 4,300 7,600
Illinois 45,200 88,900
Indiana 22,700 41,400
Iowa 9,400 15,400
Kansas 8,500 15,500
Kentucky 22,700 39,100
Louisiana 26,200 45,700
Maine 2,500 3,600
Maryland 17,500 28,100
Massachusetts 22,600 32,500
Michigan 19,500 38,400
Minnesota 14,900 26,600
Mississippi 11,600 19,900
Missouri 20,700 34,500
Montana 4,100 6,800
Nebraska 7,200 12,300
Nevada 5,000 8,400
New Hampshire 4,700 7,000
New Jersey 28,900 43,300
New Mexico 13,100 22,700
New York 85,900 138,100
North Carolina 48,800 77,300
North Dakota 3,000 4,600
Northern Mariana Islands 100 200
Ohio 50,000 86,800
Oklahoma 20,900 34,500
Oregon 13,200 24,200
Pennsylvania 29,000 51,400
Puerto Rico  -   - 
Rhode Island 3,100 4,900
South Carolina 13,100 22,300
South Dakota 2,300 3,700
Tennessee 25,600 49,900
Texas 61,500 116,200
Utah 4,800 9,100
Vermont 2,200 3,300
Virgin Islands  -   - 
Virginia 14,400 24,000
Washington 31,700 52,500
West Virginia 5,800 9,600
Wisconsin 12,900 22,600
Wyoming 2,200 3,600
Total 1,026,200 1,743,100

Notes applicable to this table:
1. The source for this table is ACF-801 data for FY 2002.
2. All counts are "adjusted" numbers of families and children unless otherwise indicated. These "adjusted" numbers represent the number funded through CCDF only. The "adjusted" number is the raw or "unadjusted" number reported by the State multiplied by the pooling factor as reported on the ACF-800. A few States have indicated that the pooling factor reported on the ACF-800 is not applicable to the ACF-801. This report takes all these factors into consideration in calculating the "adjusted" numbers or percentages.
3. All states provide an actual unadjusted count of families served each month. For States reporting full population data, the number of child records reported each month were directly counted. However, for States that only submit samples, the ratio of children-to-families was determined each month from the samples and then multiplied by the reported number of families to obtain an estimate of the unadjusted number of children served each month. The unadjusted average number of families and children were obtained from the monthly numbers in the Federal Fiscal Year (FFY).
4. At the time of publication, the following States/Territories have not yet reported ACF-801 for FFY 2002: Puerto Rico and Virgin Islands.
5. Connecticut does not report ACF-801 data on all or nearly all children served by contracted centers. Wisconsin has been reporting some children that are authorized for care but do not receive care. Nebraska has been reporting child records for some children that do not receive a subsidy if other children in the same family are receiving a subsidy. Alaska's reported population does not accurately reflect the population served by CCDF due to sampling difficulties the State is trying to resolve. Furthermore Alaska does not report any children in foster care or families headed by a child.
6. The reported results shown above have been rounded to the nearest 100. The national numbers are simply the sum of the State and Territory numbers.
7. On an ongoing basis, CA serves a significant number of families and children through State funds. Beginning in FY 2002, CA recognized and corrected their reporting to show that only 86% of families and children are being served through CCDF (as opposed to 100%). The other 14% are actually being served by non-CCDF funds. Prior to FY 2002, NY reported children based on a payments system which allowed for a child to be counted more than once. Beginning with FY 2002, NY revised their reporting system. This has had the effect of eliminating double-counting. These changes lowered the national child counts by nearly 100,000 for FY 2002 and FY 2003 as compared to what was reported for FY 2001.
Index: 1-Average Monthly Families and Children Served | 2-Percent of Children Served by Payment Method | 3-Percent of Children Served by Types of Care | 4-Percent of Children Served in Regulated Settings vs.Settings Legally Operating without Regulation | 5-Percent Served by Relatives vs. Non-Relatives | 6-Percent of Children Served in All Types of Care | 7-Number of Child Care Providers Receiving CCDF Funds | 8-Methods of Consumer Education Summary | 9-Children Served by Age Group | 10-Children Served by Reason for Care | 11-Children by Racial Group | 12-Children by Latino Ethnicity | 13-Care by Age Category and Type of Care | 14-Care By Age Group and Care Type | 15-Expenditures By Age Group and Care Type | 16-TANF as a Source of Income | 17-Co-payment as a Percent of Family Income