Skip Navigation
Administration for Children and Families  
ACF
ACF Home   |   Services   |   Working with ACF   |   Policy/Planning   |   About ACF   |   ACF News   |   HHS Home

  Questions?  |  Privacy  |  Site Index  |  Contact Us  |  Download Reader™  |  Print      


Children's Bureau Safety, Permanency, Well-being  Advanced
 Search

Table 3-15 Absence of Maltreatment Recurrence, 2004-2005
Child Maltreatment 2005

State Percent 2004 Percent 2005
Alabama Blank Cell 98.1
Alaska Blank Cell 92.0
Arizona 97.0 96.9
Arkansas 95.5 94.7
California 91.2 91.6
Colorado 96.0 96.1
Connecticut 91.1 91.6
Delaware 98.0 97.1
District of Columbia 87.4 94.7
Florida 90.8 88.7
Georgia Blank Cell 93.0
Hawaii 95.5 97.3
Idaho 93.9 96.2
Illinois 92.4 92.2
Indiana 93.7 92.7
Iowa 90.0 90.6
Kansas 93.5 94.6
Kentucky 92.2 93.0
Louisiana 93.5 93.4
Maine 91.8 91.6
Maryland 93.0 92.8
Massachusetts 89.4 89.4
Michigan 94.5 95.4
Minnesota 94.8 94.4
Mississippi 95.5 94.7
Missouri 91.5 93.4
Montana 93.5 92.8
Nebraska 91.2 90.1
Nevada 94.7 93.7
New Hampshire 95.4 94.0
New Jersey 95.0 95.1
New Mexico 91.7 91.4
New York 86.0 87.3
North Carolina 92.1 93.3
North Dakota Blank Cell Blank Cell
Ohio 92.5 93.2
Oklahoma 91.8 91.4
Oregon Blank Cell Blank Cell
Pennsylvania 97.1 97.2
Puerto Rico Blank Cell Blank Cell
Rhode Island 92.2 91.1
South Carolina 97.8 97.2
South Dakota 93.1 95.4
Tennessee 96.4 91.9
Texas 96.0 95.9
Utah 92.8 93.4
Vermont 95.5 96.0
Virginia 97.0 97.6
Washington 90.4 89.9
West Virginia 88.9 86.6
Wisconsin Blank Cell 92.6
Wyoming 96.9 95.5
Number Reporting 45 49
Number Meet Standard 17 19
Percent 37.8 38.8
National Average Percent 91.9 91.9

 

Absence of Maltreatment Recurrence, 2004-2005

This table describes the absence of maltreatment recurrence for each State, for the years 2004 and 2005, as well as the national average percent and the number of States meeting the standard of 94.6 percent. In 2004, 17 States met the national standard for absence of maltreatment recurrence; in 2005, 19 States met the national standard. The national average percent has remained steady at 91.9 percent.

Return to Chapter Three: Text

Return to Chapter Three: Figures and Tables