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Making KIDS COUNT in the 2019 Legislative Session House District 1 Rep

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Making KIDS COUNT in the 2019 Legislative Session House District 1 Rep Making KIDS COUNT in the 2019 Legislative Session House District 1 Rep. Steve Gunderson POPULATION District State Total population 8,380 1,029,862 Children ages 0-4 462 61,218 Children ages 5-17 847 164,940 Median age 55 40 ECONOMIC WELL-BEING District State Median household income (2017$) $33,136 $50,801 Children in poverty (<100% FPL)§ 19% 18% Children ages 0-18 who have public health insurance 59% 38% Tax return filers who would qualify for a state EITC1 §§ 712 76,267 SCHOOLS AND EDUCATION District State Preschool-aged children NOT enrolled in school 61% 60% Children enrolled in grades K-12 944 162,262 Graduation rate, all students2 N/A 86% Graduation rate, disabled students2 N/A 77% SAFETY State High school students texting/emailing while driving3 54% High school students talking on a cell phone while 57% driving3 High school students driving after drinking alcohol3 8% Traffic crash fatalities and incapacitating injuries4 917 The best way to ensure that children get ahead is to make sure that they never fall behind. Sources: Data source is the 2013-2017 American Community Survey, unless otherwise noted. 1 Earned Income Tax Credit; Brookings Institution. § Below 100% of the Federal Poverty Level; 2 2018, Montana Office of Public Instruction. $20,420 for a family of 3 in 2017. 3 2017 Youth Risk Behavior Survey, OPI; High §§ Tax return filers who currently qualify for the school students who have engaged in behavior on federal EITC. at least one occasion during the past 30 days. ** Rate withheld due to low count. 4 2017, Montana Department of Transportation. www.montanakidscount.org Making KIDS COUNT in the 2019 Legislative Session House District 2 Rep. Neil Duram POPULATION District State Total population 10,869 1,029,862 Children ages 0-4 363 61,218 Children ages 5-17 1,839 164,940 Median age 49 40 ECONOMIC WELL-BEING District State Median household income (2017$) $41,194 $50,801 Children in poverty (<100% FPL)§ 23% 18% Children ages 0-18 who have public health insurance 43% 38% Tax return filers who would qualify for a state EITC1 §§ 806 76,267 SCHOOLS AND EDUCATION District State Preschool-aged children NOT enrolled in school 55% 60% Children enrolled in grades K-12 1,753 162,262 Graduation rate, all students2 N/A 86% Graduation rate, disabled students2 N/A 77% SAFETY State High school students texting/emailing while driving3 54% High school students talking on a cell phone while 57% driving3 High school students driving after drinking alcohol3 8% Traffic crash fatalities and incapacitating injuries4 917 The best way to ensure that children get ahead is to make sure that they never fall behind. Sources: Data source is the 2013-2017 American Community Survey, unless otherwise noted. 1 Earned Income Tax Credit; Brookings Institution. § Below 100% of the Federal Poverty Level; 2 2018, Montana Office of Public Instruction. $20,420 for a family of 3 in 2017. 3 2017 Youth Risk Behavior Survey, OPI; High §§ Tax return filers who currently qualify for the school students who have engaged in behavior on federal EITC. at least one occasion during the past 30 days. ** Rate withheld due to low count. 4 2017, Montana Department of Transportation. www.montanakidscount.org Making KIDS COUNT in the 2019 Legislative Session House District 3 Rep. Zac Perry POPULATION District State Total population 10,590 1,029,862 Children ages 0-4 420 61,218 Children ages 5-17 1,470 164,940 Median age 47 40 ECONOMIC WELL-BEING District State Median household income (2017$) $43,326 $50,801 Children in poverty (<100% FPL)§ 27% 18% Children ages 0-18 who have public health insurance 37% 38% Tax return filers who would qualify for a state EITC1 §§ 1,083 76,267 SCHOOLS AND EDUCATION District State Preschool-aged children NOT enrolled in school 57% 60% Children enrolled in grades K-12 1,584 162,262 Graduation rate, all students2 N/A 86% Graduation rate, disabled students2 N/A 77% SAFETY State High school students texting/emailing while driving3 54% High school students talking on a cell phone while 57% driving3 High school students driving after drinking alcohol3 8% Traffic crash fatalities and incapacitating injuries4 917 The best way to ensure that children get ahead is to make sure that they never fall behind. Sources: Data source is the 2013-2017 American Community Survey, unless otherwise noted. 1 Earned Income Tax Credit; Brookings Institution. § Below 100% of the Federal Poverty Level; 2 2018, Montana Office of Public Instruction. $20,420 for a family of 3 in 2017. 3 2017 Youth Risk Behavior Survey, OPI; High §§ Tax return filers who currently qualify for the school students who have engaged in behavior on federal EITC. at least one occasion during the past 30 days. ** Rate withheld due to low count. 4 2017, Montana Department of Transportation. www.montanakidscount.org Making KIDS COUNT in the 2019 Legislative Session House District 4 Rep. Matt Regier POPULATION District State Total population 9,326 1,029,862 Children ages 0-4 568 61,218 Children ages 5-17 1,621 164,940 Median age 44 40 ECONOMIC WELL-BEING District State Median household income (2017$) $56,090 $50,801 Children in poverty (<100% FPL)§ 14% 18% Children ages 0-18 who have public health insurance 35% 38% Tax return filers who would qualify for a state EITC1 §§ 685 76,267 SCHOOLS AND EDUCATION District State Preschool-aged children NOT enrolled in school 89% 60% Children enrolled in grades K-12 1,613 162,262 Graduation rate, all students2 N/A 86% Graduation rate, disabled students2 N/A 77% SAFETY State High school students texting/emailing while driving3 54% High school students talking on a cell phone while 57% driving3 High school students driving after drinking alcohol3 8% Traffic crash fatalities and incapacitating injuries4 917 The best way to ensure that children get ahead is to make sure that they never fall behind. Sources: Data source is the 2013-2017 American Community Survey, unless otherwise noted. 1 Earned Income Tax Credit; Brookings Institution. § Below 100% of the Federal Poverty Level; 2 2018, Montana Office of Public Instruction. $20,420 for a family of 3 in 2017. 3 2017 Youth Risk Behavior Survey, OPI; High §§ Tax return filers who currently qualify for the school students who have engaged in behavior on federal EITC. at least one occasion during the past 30 days. ** Rate withheld due to low count. 4 2017, Montana Department of Transportation. www.montanakidscount.org Making KIDS COUNT in the 2019 Legislative Session House District 5 Rep. Dave Fern POPULATION District State Total population 10,761 1,029,862 Children ages 0-4 631 61,218 Children ages 5-17 1,064 164,940 Median age 44 40 ECONOMIC WELL-BEING District State Median household income (2017$) $51,716 $50,801 Children in poverty (<100% FPL)§ 11% 18% Children ages 0-18 who have public health insurance 28% 38% Tax return filers who would qualify for a state EITC1 §§ 909 76,267 SCHOOLS AND EDUCATION District State Preschool-aged children NOT enrolled in school 56% 60% Children enrolled in grades K-12 1,069 162,262 Graduation rate, all students2 N/A 86% Graduation rate, disabled students2 N/A 77% SAFETY State High school students texting/emailing while driving3 54% High school students talking on a cell phone while 57% driving3 High school students driving after drinking alcohol3 8% Traffic crash fatalities and incapacitating injuries4 917 The best way to ensure that children get ahead is to make sure that they never fall behind. Sources: Data source is the 2013-2017 American Community Survey, unless otherwise noted. 1 Earned Income Tax Credit; Brookings Institution. § Below 100% of the Federal Poverty Level; 2 2018, Montana Office of Public Instruction. $20,420 for a family of 3 in 2017. 3 2017 Youth Risk Behavior Survey, OPI; High §§ Tax return filers who currently qualify for the school students who have engaged in behavior on federal EITC. at least one occasion during the past 30 days. ** Rate withheld due to low count. 4 2017, Montana Department of Transportation. www.montanakidscount.org Making KIDS COUNT in the 2019 Legislative Session House District 6 Rep. Carl Glimm POPULATION District State Total population 10,289 1,029,862 Children ages 0-4 522 61,218 Children ages 5-17 1,952 164,940 Median age 43 40 ECONOMIC WELL-BEING District State Median household income (2017$) $66,355 $50,801 Children in poverty (<100% FPL)§ 10% 18% Children ages 0-18 who have public health insurance 28% 38% Tax return filers who would qualify for a state EITC1 §§ 986 76,267 SCHOOLS AND EDUCATION District State Preschool-aged children NOT enrolled in school 64% 60% Children enrolled in grades K-12 1,944 162,262 Graduation rate, all students2 N/A 86% Graduation rate, disabled students2 N/A 77% SAFETY State High school students texting/emailing while driving3 54% High school students talking on a cell phone while 57% driving3 High school students driving after drinking alcohol3 8% Traffic crash fatalities and incapacitating injuries4 917 The best way to ensure that children get ahead is to make sure that they never fall behind. Sources: Data source is the 2013-2017 American Community Survey, unless otherwise noted. 1 Earned Income Tax Credit; Brookings Institution. § Below 100% of the Federal Poverty Level; 2 2018, Montana Office of Public Instruction. $20,420 for a family of 3 in 2017. 3 2017 Youth Risk Behavior Survey, OPI; High §§ Tax return filers who currently qualify for the school students who have engaged in behavior on federal EITC.
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