Delaware ranks 30th in child well-being
Delaware’s percentage of children without health insurance dropped to 4 percent (8,000 kids), according to the 2022 Kids Count Data Book, a 50-state report of recent household data developed by
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Delaware’s percentage of children without health insurance dropped to 4 percent (8,000 kids), according to the 2022 Kids Count Data Book, a 50-state report of recent household data developed by
Nevada and New Mexico ranked among the worst in the nation for overall child well-being. Montana, Idaho, Colorado and Wyoming graded in the top half of states, while Utah ranked fourth.
The Garden State performs rather well compared to other states in the 2022 Kids Count Data Book, but advocates suggest more must be done to protect child health and well-being.
Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine's rhetoric about some of the most vulnerable Ohioans doesn't appear to match the reality if data released last week are any guide.
One out of 10 Louisiana children suffer from depression or anxiety according to data from the Annie E. Casey Foundation.