The Annie E. Casey Foundation
Locations
Michigan

Statistics on children, youth and families in Michigan from the Annie E. Casey Foundation and the Michigan League for Public Policy

Location

Choose location type
Choose location comparison

Choose one:

  • Choose time frame
    To view all years at one time, download raw data.

Choose one:

Choose data type
Michigan League for Public Policy

Change Indicator

Poverty - ages birth to 17 in Michigan

Poverty - ages birth to 17

Michigan League for Public Policy from datacenter.aecf.org

Downloading image...

loading...

Definition and Source

PROVIDER

Definition

The number represents the 5-year average, ending in the year listed, of children ages birth to 17 living below the poverty level. 
The percent is based on the 5-year average population for ages birth to 17.

The number represents the 5-year average, ending in the year listed, of children ages birth to 17 living below the poverty level.

The percent is based on the 5-year average population for ages birth to 17.

The number represents the 5-year average, ending in the year listed, of children ages birth to 17 living below the poverty level.

The percent is based on the 5-year average population for ages birth to 17.

The number represents the 5-year average, ending in the year listed, of children ages birth to 17 living below the poverty level.

The percent is based on the 5-year average population for ages birth to 17.

The number represents the 5-year average, ending in the year listed, of children ages birth to 17 living below the poverty level.

The percent is based on the 5-year average population for ages birth to 17.

Data Source

American Community Survey Table B17006.

Notes


Time comparisons with 5-year estimates is best done without overlapping the years. For example, comparing 2018, 2019 and 2020 5-year estimates is not ideal since the 2020 estimates include 2019 and 2018 in their data estimates. It is better to use something like the 2020 5-year estimates compared with the 2015 estimates, since they do not include any overlapping years.



Time comparisons with 5-year estimates is best done without overlapping the years. For example, comparing 2018, 2019 and 2020 5-year estimates is not ideal since the 2020 estimates include 2019 and 2018 in their data estimates. It is better to use something like the 2020 5-year estimates compared with the 2015 estimates, since they do not include any overlapping years.
Time comparisons with 5-year estimates is best done without overlapping the years. For example, comparing 2018, 2019 and 2020 5-year estimates is not ideal since the 2020 estimates include 2019 and 2018 in their data estimates. It is better to use something like the 2020 5-year estimates compared with the 2015 estimates, since they do not include any overlapping years.

Last Updated

February 2025