At least a quarter of a million young children—including 5,200 in New Jersey—would be harmed developmentally, psychologically, and economically by the cancellation of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA).
Author: Eloisa Hernandez-Ramos
Join us for ACNJ’s 4th annual breakfast!
As we take a look back at 2019, we are also especially excited to share with you about what’s ahead at ACNJ.
NJ: One of 10 States in the US with Increased Number of Kids Living in Concentrated Poverty
New Data Snapshot with State-by-State Data from the Annie E. Casey Foundation Shows Garden State’s Youngest Residents More Likely to Live in High Poverty Areas NEWARK, N.J. — Beyond being one of 10 states with increasing numbers of concentrated child poverty, new data show that 13 percent of New Jersey’s children under age 5 live […]
Murphy Administration Announces $54 Million Investment in Child Care
This is great news for working families in New Jersey and the child care providers that care for their children!
More kids in NJ will have access to Pre-K Oct 1st!
State Announces 28 More School Districts to Receive Pre-K Expansion Funds
