Child Care Assistance Under Welfare Reform: Early Responses by the States

Sharon K. Long

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Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics Work-Family Balance Challenges Social Policies and Family

Abstract

When the demand for child care assistance exceeds the available federal and state child care funds, the group most likely to be left without assistance is low-income working families with no connection to the welfare system. Despite a $600 million increase in federal funds for child care, there is only enough money to serve half of the low-income families needing child care assistance. This paper also examines who receives child care assistance and who pays for it.

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2001A Child of the Sixties: The Great Society, the New Right, and the Politics of Federal Child Care 2002Rural Labor Markets in an Era of Welfare Reform 2023Does Work Pay? A Summary of the Work Incentives under TANF 2000Welfare Reform under PRWORA: Aid to Children with Working Families?2001Welfare to Work and the Organisation of Opportunity: Lessons from Abroad 2002Lessons Learned: Welfare Reform and Food Assistance in Rural America 2002Approaching the Limit: Early National Lessons from Welfare Reform 2002The Impact of Welfare Policy on the Employment of Single Mothers Living in Rural and Urban Areas

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