Reducing Intergenerational Poverty, a new consensus study from the National Academy of Sciences, Board on Children, Youth, and Families examines key drivers of long- term, intergenerational poverty, including: structural factors, disproportionate effect of disadvantage to different racial/ethnic groups, and existing research on effects of interventions such as income assistance on intergenerational poverty.

Related products:

• Reducing Intergenerational Poverty booklet
• Highlights of the report
• Issue briefs on maternal and child health, housing, and education.

ECFC Member Contributions: ECFC members are among the partners supporting this study and the Board on Children, Youth and Families: Foundation for Child Development, W.K. Kellogg Foundation,  Robert Wood Johnson Foundation