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State | Average Monthly Children Eligible for CCDF under
State Rules, (Oct. 2005 State Plans)1,2 |
||
---|---|---|---|
Number | 95% confidence interval3 (low-high) | ||
Alabama | 122,469 | 93,346 | 151,591 |
Alaska | 28,289 | 22,482 | 34,095 |
Arizona | 185,543 | 146,738 | 224,347 |
Arkansas | 58,997 | 42,759 | 75,235 |
California | 1,365,450 | 1,259,384 | 1,471,516 |
Colorado | 171,084 | 134,226 | 207,942 |
Connecticut | 80,539 | 58,877 | 102,200 |
Delaware | 24,125 | 18,198 | 30,052 |
DC | 26,485 | 20,869 | 32,100 |
Florida | 429,824 | 373,410 | 486,237 |
Georgia | 252,248 | 209,793 | 294,703 |
Hawaii | 65,500 | 54,290 | 76,710 |
Idaho | 29,902 | 21,460 | 38,344 |
Illinois | 439,912 | 382,591 | 497,232 |
Indiana | 101,964 | 74,977 | 128,950 |
Iowa | 52,472 | 36,124 | 68,820 |
Kansas | 79,047 | 59,504 | 98,589 |
Kentucky | 100,158 | 73,772 | 126,543 |
Louisiana | 196,366 | 159,428 | 233,303 |
Maine | 48,771 | 37,549 | 59,993 |
Maryland | 136,398 | 104,508 | 168,288 |
Massachusetts | 98,673 | 72,389 | 124,957 |
Michigan | 210,528 | 171,647 | 249,409 |
Minnesota | 94,507 | 68,660 | 120,353 |
Mississippi | 121,530 | 97,632 | 145,428 |
Missouri | 92,012 | 66,019 | 118,005 |
Montana | 19,675 | 14,086 | 25,264 |
Nebraska | 23,403 | 14,972 | 31,834 |
Nevada | 114,339 | 91,820 | 136,858 |
New Hampshire | 21,608 | 14,635 | 28,581 |
New Jersey | 171,619 | 135,985 | 207,252 |
New Mexico | 74,913 | 57,954 | 91,872 |
New York | 563,925 | 497,902 | 629,948 |
North Carolina | 304,114 | 256,858 | 351,370 |
North Dakota | 20,058 | 15,448 | 24,667 |
Ohio | 353,522 | 303,056 | 403,987 |
Oklahoma | 182,956 | 149,762 | 216,149 |
Oregon | 73,933 | 51,751 | 96,114 |
Pennsylvania | 364,208 | 312,998 | 415,418 |
Rhode Island | 31,994 | 24,023 | 39,964 |
South Carolina | 127,628 | 97,703 | 157,552 |
South Dakota | 32,000 | 26,000 | 37,999 |
Tennessee | 93,430 | 67,609 | 119,250 |
Texas | 625,230 | 552,510 | 697,949 |
Utah | 79,230 | 63,260 | 95,199 |
Vermont | 14,375 | 10,236 | 18,514 |
Virginia | 224,135 | 184,117 | 264,152 |
Washington | 188,058 | 150,242 | 225,874 |
West Virginia | 36,977 | 27,214 | 46,740 |
Wisconsin | 173,948 | 138,368 | 209,527 |
Wyoming | 14,740 | 10,914 | 18,565 |
Total | 8,542,798 | 8,308,425 | 8,777,175 |
Source: The TRIM3 microsimulation model,
developed/maintained by the Urban Institute under HHS/ASPE funding, using
two-year averages of data from the Current Population Survey (calendar years
2004 and 2005). Notes: Caution should be taken when comparing estimates across years because of methodological improvements in the TRIM model. 1 Criteria for the October 2005 CCDF eligibility count: (a) child is under age 13 or is simulated by TRIM to receive SSI and is under the state's disabled age limit; (b) any parent/guardian present is a student or is working at least the minimum hours se 2 Each estimate is the average of two estimates: the estimated number obtained using the CY 2005 TRIM-CPS data and the estimated number obtained from using the CY 2004 TRIM-CPS data. Two years of data are used to increase the reliability of the estimate. 3 Because the estimates are calculated on a sample of the population rather than the complete population, the true numbers may differ from the estimates. However, there is a 95 percent chance that the true number of children falls within the range define. |
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State |
Average Monthly Children Eligible for CCDF under
State Rules, (Oct. 2003 State Plans) 1,2 |
||
---|---|---|---|
Number | 95% confidence interval3 (low high) | ||
Alabama | 118,100 | 91,100 | 145,200 |
Alaska | 34,700 | 29,300 | 40,000 |
Arizona | 169,400 | 131,700 | 207,200 |
Arkansas | 75,000 | 57,100 | 92,900 |
California | 1,493,600 | 1,364,500 | 1,622,600 |
Colorado | 167,300 | 139,200 | 195,500 |
Connecticut | 103,100 | 83,600 | 122,600 |
Delaware | 26,100 | 20,500 | 31,600 |
DC | 25,300 | 20,400 | 30,200 |
Florida | 428,800 | 370,400 | 487,300 |
Georgia | 180,300 | 135,100 | 225,500 |
Hawaii | 72,300 | 61,200 | 83,500 |
Idaho | 30,300 | 22,400 | 38,300 |
Illinois | 460,300 | 401,600 | 519,000 |
Indiana | 67,600 | 47,200 | 87,900 |
Iowa | 42,500 | 30,300 | 54,700 |
Kansas | 59,300 | 45,400 | 73,300 |
Kentucky | 90,100 | 67,800 | 112,400 |
Louisiana | 214,200 | 175,600 | 252,700 |
Maine | 54,500 | 45,800 | 63,100 |
Maryland | 106,400 | 80,800 | 132,100 |
Massachusetts | 115,200 | 88,300 | 142,000 |
Michigan | 240,100 | 199,500 | 280,800 |
Minnesota | 94,100 | 71,300 | 117,000 |
Mississippi | 147,800 | 121,200 | 174,500 |
Missouri | 102,000 | 76,100 | 127,900 |
Montana | 20,200 | 14,600 | 25,900 |
Nebraska | 28,000 | 19,900 | 36,100 |
Nevada | 121,200 | 103,700 | 138,800 |
New Hampshire | 23,800 | 17,900 | 29,600 |
New Jersey | 162,900 | 131,100 | 194,800 |
New Mexico | 109,500 | 89,700 | 129,300 |
New York | 651,100 | 583,600 | 718,600 |
North Carolina | 343,700 | 293,000 | 394,500 |
North Dakota | 19,800 | 15,800 | 23,900 |
Ohio | 147,900 | 114,800 | 181,000 |
Oklahoma | 220,200 | 187,600 | 252,700 |
Oregon | 81,600 | 62,100 | 101,100 |
Pennsylvania | 229,400 | 189,700 | 269,100 |
Rhode Island | 37,600 | 31,200 | 44,100 |
South Carolina | 104,700 | 80,900 | 128,600 |
South Dakota | 32,800 | 27,300 | 38,200 |
Tennessee | 116,500 | 84,500 | 148,400 |
Texas | 665,000 | 582,300 | 747,700 |
Utah | 74,200 | 58,900 | 89,500 |
Vermont | 17,500 | 13,900 | 21,200 |
Virginia | 231,200 | 185,900 | 276,400 |
Washington | 198,800 | 159,000 | 238,600 |
West Virginia | 39,400 | 30,100 | 48,700 |
Wisconsin | 163,000 | 132,500 | 193,500 |
Wyoming | 19,500 | 15,800 | 23,100 |
Total | 8,578,000 | 8,338,600 | 8,817,300 |
Source: The TRIM3 microsimulation model,
developed/maintained by the Urban Institute under HHS/ASPE funding, using
two-year averages of data from the Current Population Survey (calendar years
2002 and 2003). Notes: Caution should be taken when comparing estimates across years because of methodological improvements in the TRIM model. 1 Criteria for the October 2003 CCDF eligibility count: (a) child is under age 13 or is simulated by TRIM to receive SSI and is under the state's disabled age limit; (b) any parent/guardian present is a student or is working at least the minimum hours set by the state; (c) family income is under the state's income limit for new or continuing participants (depending on whether the family was simulated to receive subsidies in the prior month), using state rules for income disregards and earned income deductions. October 2003 state rules are based on the Urban Institute's analysis of the October 2003 State Plans for CCDF. 2 Each estimate is the average of two estimates: the estimated number obtained using the CY 2003 TRIM-CPS data and the estimated number obtained from using the CY 2002 TRIM-CPS data. Two years of data are used to increase the reliability of the estimates. The same rules are applied to both years of data, but dollar values applied to the CY 2002 data are multiplied by .9777 to adjust for the difference between the CPI-U of 179.9 in 2002 vs. 184.0 in 2003. 3 Because the estimates are calculated on a sample of the population rather than the complete population, the true numbers may differ from the estimates. However, there is a 95 percent chance that the true number of children falls within the range defined by the confidence interval. |
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State | Number2 | 95% conf (low-high) | |
---|---|---|---|
Alabama | 155,090 | 119,425 | 190,755 |
Alaska | 27,658 | 21,902 | 33,414 |
Arizona | 205,958 | 164,205 | 247,711 |
Arkansas | 90,079 | 68,940 | 111,217 |
California | 1,682,645 | 1,545,680 | 1,819,609 |
Colorado | 109,335 | 81,690 | 136,980 |
Connecticut | 169,539 | 133,832 | 205,245 |
Delaware | 31,767 | 24,166 | 39,368 |
DC | 27,836 | 21,961 | 33,711 |
Florida | 588,663 | 519,020 | 658,306 |
Georgia | 330,568 | 268,173 | 392,963 |
Hawaii | 66,450 | 52,843 | 80,056 |
Idaho | 33,163 | 24,468 | 41,859 |
Illinois | 352,125 | 298,167 | 406,083 |
Indiana | 128,962 | 92,018 | 165,905 |
Iowa | 62,281 | 43,454 | 81,108 |
Kansas | 90,304 | 68,774 | 111,834 |
Kentucky | 123,354 | 93,408 | 153,301 |
Louisiana | 187,341 | 148,595 | 226,087 |
Maine | 48,122 | 36,656 | 59,588 |
Maryland | 104,650 | 70,495 | 138,804 |
Massachusetts | 190,184 | 153,842 | 226,525 |
Michigan | 300,920 | 251,944 | 349,896 |
Minnesota | 199,098 | 157,291 | 240,905 |
Mississippi | 149,888 | 121,464 | 178,313 |
Missouri | 95,373 | 62,960 | 127,786 |
Montana | 32,990 | 25,494 | 40,486 |
Nebraska | 54,800 | 41,050 | 68,551 |
Nevada | 129,585 | 108,211 | 150,958 |
New Hampshire | 38,659 | 28,373 | 48,946 |
New Jersey | 200,869 | 163,266 | 238,473 |
New Mexico | 121,374 | 100,470 | 142,278 |
New York | 595,147 | 527,837 | 662,457 |
North Carolina | 389,681 | 334,122 | 445,239 |
North Dakota | 26,606 | 20,705 | 32,507 |
Ohio | 387,036 | 328,974 | 445,098 |
Oklahoma | 120,389 | 93,925 | 146,853 |
Oregon | 131,425 | 100,903 | 161,947 |
Pennsylvania | 359,125 | 304,913 | 413,337 |
Rhode Island | 31,343 | 23,152 | 39,534 |
South Carolina | 116,123 | 86,212 | 146,034 |
South Dakota | 15,031 | 10,461 | 19,601 |
Tennessee | 141,706 | 102,037 | 181,375 |
Texas | 674,354 | 590,953 | 757,756 |
Utah | 71,862 | 56,228 | 87,496 |
Vermont | 23,478 | 17,630 | 29,326 |
Virginia | 172,204 | 126,774 | 217,634 |
Washington | 216,571 | 166,812 | 266,331 |
West Virginia | 70,880 | 55,742 | 86,018 |
Wisconsin | 196,899 | 152,855 | 240,943 |
Wyoming | 14,708 | 10,870 | 18,546 |
Total | 9,884,198 | 9,602,978 | 10,165,418 |
Notes: Caution should be taken when comparing estimates across years because of methodological improvements in the TRIM model. 1. See Appendix Tables 1 through 5 for income eligibility thresholds and other eligibility rules set by the states in their October 2001 state plans. 2. Estimates are based on the Urban Institute's TRIM 3 microsimulation model, using three-year averages of data from the Current Population Survey (calendar years 1999-2001). |
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State | Number | 95% conf (low-high) | |
---|---|---|---|
Alabama | 118,900 | 85,200 | 152,600 |
Alaska | 48,200 | 39,800 | 56,600 |
Arizona | 190,000 | 147,600 | 232,400 |
Arkansas | 73,700 | 53,200 | 94,300 |
California | 1,660,900 | 1,517,100 | 1,804,600 |
Colorado | 105,700 | 75,300 | 136,200 |
Connecticut | 109,800 | 77,100 | 142,500 |
Delaware | 31,100 | 22,900 | 39,300 |
DC | 22,900 | 16,900 | 29,000 |
Florida | 374,700 | 315,100 | 434,300 |
Georgia | 321,400 | 255,100 | 387,700 |
Hawaii | 86,400 | 69,100 | 103,700 |
Idaho | 45,900 | 34,900 | 56,800 |
Illinois | 372,200 | 311,900 | 432,500 |
Indiana | 116,700 | 77,000 | 156,400 |
Iowa | 66,900 | 45,300 | 88,600 |
Kansas | 98,600 | 73,800 | 123,300 |
Kentucky | 99,700 | 69,800 | 129,600 |
Louisiana | 221,200 | 176,200 | 266,200 |
Maine | 55,600 | 41,500 | 69,700 |
Maryland | 101,000 | 64,600 | 137,300 |
Massachusetts | 195,500 | 156,000 | 234,900 |
Michigan | 384,300 | 325,300 | 443,200 |
Minnesota | 217,100 | 168,800 | 265,300 |
Mississippi | 162,600 | 130,600 | 194,500 |
Missouri | 121,000 | 80,800 | 161,200 |
Montana | 37,900 | 29,300 | 46,500 |
Nebraska | 74,500 | 56,900 | 92,000 |
Nevada | 111,300 | 89,500 | 133,100 |
New Hampshire | 32,400 | 21,400 | 43,300 |
New Jersey | 137,600 | 104,200 | 171,000 |
New Mexico | 125,200 | 103,100 | 147,200 |
New York | 636,300 | 561,900 | 710,700 |
North Carolina | 387,300 | 327,900 | 446,800 |
North Dakota | 34,900 | 27,500 | 42,300 |
Ohio | 349,700 | 290,600 | 408,700 |
Oklahoma | 82,100 | 58,300 | 105,800 |
Oregon | 114,600 | 83,800 | 145,500 |
Pennsylvania | 438,200 | 374,000 | 502,500 |
Rhode Island | 32,800 | 23,000 | 42,700 |
South Carolina | 102,200 | 70,800 | 133,700 |
South Dakota | 19,500 | 13,800 | 25,100 |
Tennessee | 180,000 | 131,100 | 228,800 |
Texas | 690,000 | 599,500 | 780,500 |
Utah | 70,100 | 52,900 | 87,400 |
Vermont | 26,000 | 19,200 | 32,700 |
Virginia | 221,300 | 165,000 | 277,700 |
Washington | 177,500 | 126,600 | 228,400 |
West Virginia | 45,000 | 32,000 | 58,000 |
Wisconsin | 132,100 | 93,100 | 171,100 |
Wyoming | 16,000 | 11,700 | 20,400 |
Total | 9,676,300 | 9,374,000 | 9,978,700 |
Notes: The first column shows estimates for child care subsides funded by the Child Care Development Fund (CCDF) under the income eligibility thresholds and other eligibility rules set by the states in their October 1999 state plans. The second column shows estimates if all states raised their income eligibility thresholds to 85% of their State Median Income, the maximum allowed under Federal law, and set uniform values for other eligibility rules. Estimates are based on the Urban Institute's TRIM 3 microsimulation model, using three-year averages of data from the Current Population Survey (calendar years 1997-1999). |
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