2023 National Fact Sheet References
- This figure includes beneficiaries of Head Start, Early Head Start, CCDF, MIECHV, state-funded Pre-K, and IDEA Parts B, Sec. 619 and C. In some cases, children and families are served by more than one program.
- Census
- Census
- Census
- Census
- Census
- Council for a Strong America
- Office of Child Care (OCC), “FY2020 CCDF Preliminary Data Tables”
- Center for American Progress (CAP) – Early Learning in the U.S.: 2019
- Office of Head Start Performance Indicator Report (PIR)
- PIR and CPS, “Annual Social and Economic (March 2022)”
- PIR
- PIR and CPS, “Annual Social and Economic (March 2022)”
- Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), “Home Visiting Program: State Fact Sheets”
- National Institute for Early Education Research (NIEER), “State of Preschool 2022”
- NIEER (includes preschool, Head Start, and Special Education)
- U.S. Department of Education (ED)
- ED
- CAP defines “child care desert” as any census tract with more than fifty children under age five that contains either no child care providers OR more than three times as many children as licensed child care slots.
- CAP
- NIEER
- Child Care Aware of America, “2022 Child Care Affordability Analysis”
- ACF, “ECE State Profiles” Data from 2019
- Ibid (average for center-based and home-based care for one infant and one 4-year-old)
- CSCCE
- Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS)
- NIEER
- State of Babies Yearbook 2022
- Head Start Early Childhood Learning and Knowledge Center
- OCC, “GY2023 CCDF Allocations” (Based on Appropriations)
- HRSA
- ED
- Ibid
- Office of Family Assistance TANF FY2021 Financial Data (includes early care and education and funds transferred to CCDF discretionary)
- FFYF
- NIEER
- OCC
- FFYF
- CARES CRSSA, ARPA (CCDF + Stabilization)
- ACF, “Child Care Stabilization Funding State Fact Sheets” As of December 31, 2022
