Skip Navigation
acfbanner  
ACF
Department of Health and Human Services 		  
		  Administration for Children and Families
          
ACF Home   |   Services   |   Working with ACF   |   Policy/Planning   |   About ACF   |   ACF News   |   HHS Home

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


The Child Care Bureau   Advanced
Search

Child Care and Development Fund, Report to Congress for Fiscal Years 2002 and 2003

Table 14a
Child Care and Development Fund
Average Monthly Percentages of Families With TANF as One of Their Sources of Income
(FY 2002)
States/Territories
TANF (Yes)
Alabama 7.0%
Alaska 13.0%
American Samoa 0.0%
Arizona 18.9%
Arkansas 41.2%
California 15.6%
Colorado 18.4%
Connecticut 18.0%
Delaware 12.3%
District of Columbia 14.9%
Florida 14.2%
Georgia 14.5%
Guam 25.4%
Hawaii 26.4%
Idaho 1.7%
Illinois 12.4%
Indiana 21.9%
Iowa 46.4%
Kansas 8.4%
Kentucky 3.3%
Louisiana 14.8%
Maine 5.5%
Maryland 10.7%
Massachusetts 15.2%
Michigan 18.8%
Minnesota   -  
Mississippi 0.5%
Missouri 25.2%
Montana 14.3%
Nebraska 25.3%
Nevada 29.3%
New Hampshire -
New Jersey 12.7%
New Mexico 19.1%
New York 21.6%
North Carolina 7.9%
North Dakota 13.8%
Northern Mariana Islands 4.2%
Ohio 17.8%
Oklahoma 17.1%
Oregon 30.6%
Pennsylvania 8.0%
Puerto Rico   - 
Rhode Island 15.7%
South Carolina 22.8%
South Dakota 6.9%
Tennessee 55.0%
Texas 12.4%
Utah 7.3%
Vermont 14.1%
Virgin Islands   - 
Virginia 27.5%
Washington 22.0%
West Virginia 10.6%
Wisconsin 9.4%
Wyoming   -  
National Average 16.9%

Notes applicable to this table:
1 The source for this table is ACF-801 data for FY 2002.
2 National percentages are based on the "adjusted" national numbers unless otherwise indicated. In other words, the national percentages are equivalent to a weighted average of the State percentages, where the weights are the "adjusted" number of families or children served as appropriate.
3 The Invalid/Not Reported column includes families that did not indicate whether TANF was a source of income or not and the family was reported as being in protective services.
4 Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands were unable to report ACF-801 case-level data before report preparation.
5 Alaska’s population reported does not accurately reflect the population served due to sampling difficulties the State is trying to resolve.
6
New Hampshire did not provide valid TANF information for this measure. New Hampshire was not included in the calculation of the national average.
7
Minnesota was unable to accurately identify the families receiving TANF as a source of income. However, Minnesota communicated an estimate of about 35% of child care families receive TANF. Minnesota was not included in the calculation of the national average.
8
Wyoming accidentally reversed coding of the TANF variable in their state system, so a more accurate estimate is about 11% of child care families in Wyoming receive TANF. Wyoming was not included in the calculation of the national average.

 

FY 2003 CCDF Data From Aggregate and Case-Level Reports >>