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New data released on September 18, 2014, by the U.S. Census Bureau indicate that child poverty fell by 0.4 percentage point between 2012 and 2013, to 22.2 percent. Though still significantly higher than in 2007 when the Great Recession hit (18.0 percent), and higher than at its conclusion (20.0 percent) in 2009, the decline from 2012 may be cause for optimism. Estimates suggest the number of poor children declined by roughly 300,000 between 2012 and 2013. Child poverty fell in every region except the Northeast, where the rate was already lowest. These declines were largely driven by changes in urban America, where child poverty fell by 0.5 percentage point. In contrast, there was no significant change in the child poverty rate in rural or suburban places (for place definitions, see Box 1). Child poverty remains highest in urban places (29.1 percent), followed by rural places (26.2 percent). Child poverty is lowest in the suburbs (17.2 percent), though these areas are home to more of our nation’s poor children than are urban or rural places.

Cause for Optimism? Child Poverty Declines for the First Time Since Before the Great Recession