Data Book and Special Reports
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The KIDS COUNT Data Book and special reports paint a picture of the conditions for children and families in Georgia and the rest of the nation. Policymakers, advocates, service providers, civic leaders, and funders use this information to inform their decisions about priorities, services, and resources for children and families.
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High-Poverty Communities Surge in Georgia 2011 Snapshot of Georgia's: |
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The Annie E. Casey Foundation's 2011 KIDS COUNT Data Book explores how children and families are faring in the wake of the recession and why it matters to help kids reach their full potential to become part of a robust economy and society. Find national and state-by-state data and rankings on 10 key indicators of child well-being. |
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2010 Special Report Learn about Georgia’s unprecedented endeavor to ensure that all children can read on grade level by the end of third grade. For Media |
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2009 Special Report Trends in health, education, and economic indicators show varying degrees of progress. However, Georgia has consistently remained in the bottom ten states for two decades. The gains we’ve made pale in comparison to existing—and emerging—challenges and disparities. GaFCP examines some of these trends and challenges as we consider their impact on the viability of our state.
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The 2008 – 09 Georgia Kids Count Data Book, produced by Georgia Family Connection Partnership with support from The Annie E. Casey Foundation, profiles the well-being of Georgia's children and their families on 49 key measures. We want our children to be healthy, ready to start school and do well when they get there, and we want our families to be stable, self-sufficient, and living in thriving communities. |
By Section: Introduction Summary of Key Findings Healthy Children School Readiness School Success Stable Families Strong Communities Endnotes Definitions, Data Sources |
