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On August 29th, the U.S. Census Bureau released new data on child poverty that show a disturbing increase in rural child poverty rates in many states. Th e child poverty rate is the most widely used indicator of child well-being because poverty is closely linked to undesirable outcomes in areas such as health, education, emotional welfare, and delinquency. Changes in child poverty signal important changes in children’s quality of life and life chances. Table 1 shows how child poverty rates have changed between 2000 and 2005 for the children living outside metropolitan areas in each state. (Data are collected in 2000 and 2005, but they actually refl ect poverty in 1999 and 2004.) Release of data from the Census Bureau’s new American Community Survey provide the fi rst chance we have had to look at state-by-state changes in rural child poverty since the 2000 Census data provided rural child poverty data for the 1990 to 2000 period. Th e data shown here are based on the offi cial poverty measure as determined by the U.S. Offi ce of Management and Budget. Th e offi cial poverty measure consists of a series of income thresholds based on family size and composition. Th e 2005 poverty line was $19,806 for a family of two adults and two children.

Child poverty in rural America: new data shows increases in 41 states