Rural children are more likely to live in cohabiting-couple households

William P. O’Hare · Wendy D. Manning · Meredith Porter · Heidi Ann Lyons

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Family Dynamics and Relationships Marriage and Family Dynamics Social Policies and Family

Abstract

As cohabiting increases nationwide, new data show that the growing rate of children in these households is most pronounced in rural areas. This brief analyzes recent U.S. Census Bureau data to explore these trends and patterns.

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2006Children’s Economic Well‐Being in Married and Cohabiting Parent Families 1996Parental Cohabitation and Children's Economic Well-Being 1998Beyond single mothers: Cohabitation and marriage in the AFDC program 2006Household Composition and Poverty among Female‐Headed Households with Children: Differences by Race and Residence*2002Race, Ethnicity, and Underemployment in Nonmetropolitan America: A 30‐Year Profile*2006Residential Differences in Cohabitors' Union Transitions*2006Economic Well-being and Cohabitation: Another Nonmetro Disadvantage?

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2024Are Rural Areas Holdouts in the Second Demographic Transition? Evidence From Canada and the United States 2011“The Kids Still Come First”

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