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Link to the national data book

Link to the Annie E. Casey Foundation's
KIDS COUNT
Data Center

• Includes data spanning the U.S., data within the bounds of a single state or territory, and community-level data.
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Link to the New Mexico data
All of NM Voices for Children’s publications are available for download and public use at no charge. Your generous contributions allow us to make our reports available to more people.
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New Mexico Voices for Children
NM KIDS COUNT Publications
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Note: For policy reports on tax, budget and economic issues, see our
Fiscal Policy Project publications pages.
For policy reports on early care and education, children's Medicaid and S-CHIP enrollment, and legislative advocacy, see our policy advocacy publications pages.

Our New Mexico KIDS COUNT publications are organized by date:
2010200920082007200620052004-03

2010
(back to top)

New Mexico Kids Count cover

2009 New Mexico Kids Count Data Book

Tracks indicators of child well-being disaggregated by county, with an essay on why making children a top priority is necessary for the state's economic future. (Jan. 2010; 96 pages; pdf)

New Mexico KIDS COUNT Issue Brief Improving the Well-Being of New Mexico's Children
Takes a closer look at the ten indicators of child well-being that are tracked in the Annie E. Casey Foundation's 2009 KIDS COUNT Data Book, what it would take to improve our ranking, and the policies that would move us in that direction. (July 2009; 7 pages; pdf)

Border KIDS COUNT Child Well-Being in New Mexico's Border Counties
This brief, which includes data by county from the Youth Risk and Resiliency Survey (YRRS), was created for the Border KIDS COUNT Conferences held in Southern New Mexico in 2009. (May 2009; 6 pages; pdf) Download the brief

2008 New Mexico KIDS COUNT Data Book Tracks indicators of child well-being disaggregated by county, with an essay on the need to update the formula that determines the official poverty level with the Basic Family Budget. (Jan. 2009; 85 pages; pdf)

New Mexico High School Graduation and Dropout Rates (Oct. 2008; 4 pages; pdf) Download

The 2000 Census Undercount and What it Means for New Mexico How the population undercount by the 2000 Census impacted funding for New Mexico's Medicaid and childcare programs. (May 2008; 4 pages; pdf)

Native American Children in New Mexico Snapshots from the US Census
Select demographics of children who are members of New Mexico's Native-American pueblos and tribes. (Updated May 2008; 68 pages) Download the report (pdf)

2007 New Mexico KIDS COUNT Data Book Tracks indicators of child well-being disaggregated by county, with an emphasis on the value of early care and education. (Jan. 2008; 92 pages; pdf)

Immigration in New Mexico Highlights the demographic characteristics of New Mexico's foreign-born population. (Oct. 2007; 16 pages; pdf)

Border KIDS COUNT A Special Report on Child Well-Being in New Mexico's Border Districts
Series provides information on the barriers to well-being for kids in New Mexico's legislative districts along the US/Mexico border. (June 2007; 54 pages; pdf)

Hispanic Children in New Mexico Select demographics of New Mexico's Hispanic children, disaggregated by county. (May 2007; 74 pages; pdf)

2006 New Mexico KIDS COUNT Data Book Tracks indicators of child well-being, disaggregated by county, with an emphasis on data from the state Department of Health's Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System (PRAMS) survey. (Jan. 2007; 90 pages; pdf)

2005 New Mexico KIDS COUNT Data Book Tracks indicators of child well-being, disaggregated by county, with an emphasis on data from the state Departments of Health and Education's Youth Risk and Resiliency Survey. (Jan. 2006; 90 pages; pdf)

The Condition of African American Children in New Mexico While African-American children make up just 2 percent of the child population in New Mexico, they make up one-third of all children living in poverty. This report looks at some of the reasons behind these and other disparities. (Feb. 2005; 16 pages; pdf)

2004 New Mexico KIDS COUNT Data Book (2005; 94 pages; pdf) Download the report


The Invisible Caretaker: Grandparents as Parents in New Mexico New Mexico has the highest percentage of children living with their grandparents. This report looks at the reasons for this growing trend, the problems that often accompany it, and some policy solutions. (2003-2004; 20 pages; pdf) Download the report

Understanding the Poverty Puzzle: Trends in New Mexico 1990-2000 New Mexico was officially designated a "minority/majority" state in 2000. This report looks at children in poverty and deep poverty and the disparities by race. (2003; 4 pages; pdf) Download the report

 

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