Trujillo Alto Snapshot, 2005-2006

The Municipio Snapshots Series is the first-ever comprehensive set of one-page profiles on the status of children in Puerto Rico, based on the data and findings of the KIDS COUNT – Puerto Rico project.

Toa Alta Snapshot, 2005-2006

The Municipio Snapshots Series is the first-ever comprehensive set of one-page profiles on the status of children in Puerto Rico, based on the data and findings of the KIDS COUNT – Puerto Rico project.

Toa Baja Snapshot, 2005-2006

The Municipio Snapshots Series is the first-ever comprehensive set of one-page profiles on the status of children in Puerto Rico, based on the data and findings of the KIDS COUNT – Puerto Rico project.

Research Report: A Burden No Child Should Bear: How the Health Coverage System is Failing Latino Children ($15)

More than one in five (22.1%) Hispanic children is uninsured—nearly three times the rate of non-Hispanic White children (7.3%). Because health coverage has been shown to improve children’s access to timely care, the coverage gap has serious ramification for Latino children’s health and well-being. Yet Latino children and their families face structural barriers that prevent them from adequately accessing all health coverage systems in the United States. In order to ensure equitable health outcomes for Latinos and other children of color, policymakers must address these barriers and eliminate the health coverage gap.

Research Report: Paying the Price: The Impact of Immigration Raids on America’s Children ($25)

This report by the National Council of La Raza and the Urban Institute, details the consequences of immigration enforcement operations on children’s psychological, educational, economic, and social well-being. The report profiles three communities that experienced large-scale worksite raids by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) within the past year: Greeley, Colorado; Grand Island, Nebraska; and New Bedford, Massachusetts.

Testimony: The Ability of the Food Stamps Program to Improve Food Security and Nutritional Status for Latino Families and Children ($5)

Written testimony submitted to Congress on the Food Stamp Program noting its potential impact on health and nutrition status among Latino children.

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