The Impact of Welfare Reform in North Carolina

10/4/2001


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Table of Contents

The Impact of Welfare Reform in North Carolina

The Impact of Welfare Reform in North Carolina

Changes in the Work First Caseload Since 1995

Rate of Exit from Work First for Multiple Entry Cohorts

Individuals Accumulating 24 Months on the Time Clock and Leaving

The Number of Months Families Receive Work First Benefits

Changes in the Two-Parent Caseload Over Time

The Work First Child Only Caseload

Child Only Cases as a Percentage of the Caseload

Participation in Work First Family Assistance Over Time

Changes in Electing County Caseloads

Changes in Electing County Caseloads: Macon County

Changes in Work First Case Openings and Closings

Patterns of Work First Applications

Families Provided Work First Diversion Assistance

Earnings After Leaving Work First (by Entry Cohort)

Median Earnings After Leaving Work First (by Entry Cohort)

Education Level of Adults Beginning Spells on Work First

Earnings After Leaving Work First (For Those With Earnings)

The Number of Family Cap Children in Work First Families

60- Month Time Limit

Has Welfare Reform Worked?

Has Welfare Reform Worked?

Has Welfare Reform Worked?

Has Welfare Reform Worked?

Author: Dean Duncan

Email: dfduncan@email.unc.edu

Home Page: http://ssw.unc.edu/workfirst

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