Congress Must Act Now to Make Sure Vulnerable Women and Babies Have the Nutrition and Resources They Need
In Arkansas, WIC serves nearly 61,000 low-income, food insecure women, babies, and children under four years old.
In Arkansas, WIC serves nearly 61,000 low-income, food insecure women, babies, and children under four years old.
Understanding your school district’s school discipline policy is a great first step and could help you advocate for your child one day.
Election years are a great time to raise awareness about policy issues impacting kids and families, not only with candidates running for office, but also with the media and your fellow community members. Below is an excerpt from our...
If you’re an early childhood educator, you may now qualify for financial assistance for your own child care needs.
The proposed CTC expansion would significantly reduce childhood poverty across the country and in Arkansas.
for years we’ve been cutting income taxes in a way that primarily benefits rich corporations and the wealthiest individuals.
Whether you have children or not, the well-being of our state’s kids is critical to everyone’s future. As advocates, it’s up to us to make sure voters and candidates are aware of the issues that matter most. Election years...
While 9.5% of all babies in Arkansas were born with low birth weights in 2021, the low birth weight rate for Black babies in our state was almost 17%.
The lowest-income Arkansans have a tax rate more than double that of the wealthiest people in the state.
Congress has made a mess by failing to review and update the Child Nutrition Reauthorization (CNR) since they last did in 2010.