The 36th edition of the KIDS COUNT Data Book highlights steady gains in some areas, setbacks in others and ongoing opportunities to better support children and families.
Powerful stories from young people, families and advocates driving change in their communities underscore that lasting solutions come from those closest to the challenges.
The 19th KIDS COUNT Data Book shares national and state data on children and families, with a 2008 essay on reducing youth detention and boosting safety.
This report maps out the findings and recommendations of groups in various sectors that have examined what it will take to build a stronger Connecticut.
This report analyzes children who stayed home after maltreatment investigations, highlighting racial patterns in cases that were later re-investigated.
