Children In Poverty: The State Of Children In Los Angeles County

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Children in Poverty:The State of Children inLos Angeles CountyEvelyn Blumenberg, ProfessorDepartment of Urban PlanningUCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs

Child Poverty in Los Angeles1. Child poverty rates in Los Angeles are high.2. Poverty rates and the needs of children varyacross a number of dimensions including age,race/ethnicity, and nativity.3. Poverty is simultaneously concentrated incentral-city neighborhoods and suburbanizingwhich creates challenges for both families andservice providers.4. Child poverty has negative consequences forchildren and their future life chances.

Child Poverty in Los Angeles1. Child poverty rates in Los Angeles are high.2. Poverty rates and the needs of children varyacross a number of dimensions including age,race/ethnicity, and nativity.3. Poverty is simultaneously concentrated incentral-city neighborhoods and suburbanizingwhich creates challenges for both families andservice providers.4. Child poverty has negative consequences forchildren and their future life chances.

Child Poverty in Los Angeles1. Child poverty rates in Los Angeles are high.2. Poverty rates and the needs of children varyacross a number of dimensions including age,race/ethnicity, and nativity.3. Poverty is simultaneously concentrated incentral-city neighborhoods and suburbanizingwhich creates challenges for both families andservice providers.4. Child poverty has negative consequences forchildren and their future life chances.

Child Poverty in Los Angeles1. Child poverty rates in Los Angeles are high.2. Poverty rates and the needs of children varyacross a number of dimensions including age,race/ethnicity, and nativity.3. Poverty is simultaneously concentrated incentral-city neighborhoods and suburbanizingwhich creates challenges for both families andservice providers.4. Child poverty has negative consequences forchildren and their future life chances.

Nearly one quarter of all children in LosAngeles live in poverty; this rate: is higher than for other age groups; is higher than the child poverty ratefor California and the U.S.; and has increased during this recession.

Poverty Status by Age – Los Angeles(American Community Survey, 2008-10)

Poverty Status of Children (0-17)Los Angeles, California, and U.S. (ACS, 2008-10)

Poverty Rate by Age, 1970-2010Los Angeles (American Community Survey, 2008-10)

Poverty rates and the needs ofchildren vary across a number ofdimensions including age,race/ethnicity, and nativity.

Poverty Rate by Age (Los Angeles)(American Community Survey, 2008-10)

Poverty Rate by Age and Race/EthnicityLos Angeles (American Community Survey, 2008-10)

Poverty Rate by Age and NativityLos Angeles (American Community Survey, 2008-10)

Poverty is simultaneouslyconcentrated in central-cityneighborhoods and suburbanizingwhich creates challenges for familiesand service providers.

Family Poverty, Los AngelesAmerican Community Survey, 2006-2010

Children in Los Angeles by Poverty Statusand Residence (ACS, 2006-8)

What do we know? We need to intervene: Childhood poverty has lingeringnegative effects on individuals’ life chances—educationalattainment, labor force participation and earnings,poverty rates, social/emotional development, health, etc. We need to research: To develop policies, researchersneed to better understand the specific mechanisms thatcontribute to child poverty (i.e. the relative contributionof parents, households, neighborhoods, the economy,institutions, and policies, etc.). We need to act: Research needs to complement effortsto develop and implement “promising policies andpractices.”

Child Poverty in Los Angeles 1. Child poverty rates in Los Angeles are high. 2. Poverty rates and the needs of children vary across a number of dimensions including age, race/ethnicity, and nativity. 3. Poverty is simultaneously concentrated in central-city neighborhoods and suburbanizing which creates challenges for both families and service .

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