CHARLESTON — West Virginia’s child well-being rankings have hit a low point, with the state landing in 42nd place overall, according to the 2023 Kids Count Data Book released this
If you have ever needed it, you already know childcare is expensive. Depending on where you live and your financial situation the impact that expense has on you can vary.
To determine the new rankings, researchers looked at 16 key indicators across four broad categories: economic well-being; education; health; and family and community.
New Hampshire ranked No. 1 overall for child well-being in the annual 2023 Kids Count Data Book, a 50-state report released this week by the Baltimore-based Annie E. Casey Foundation.