Headlines: The Shutdown, New Foster Care Numbers, and More
Description
On this week’s Headlines edition of Imprint Weekly Podcast, we discuss the implications of the government shutdown, the newest federal data on foster care, and promising research on home visiting programs. We also talk about recent headlines about the rollback of youth justice laws in D.C., chronic absenteeism in Georgia, and a college president looking to make his campus more supportive of foster youth.
Thanks to Sellers Dorsey for sponsoring this episode of the podcast!
Reading Room
Trump, Kids and Families: Register for Free
https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_jEyQQz_3R4Giv3J_LkZS5w#/registration
What the Federal Shutdown Means for States and Localities
https://www.governing.com/politics/what-the-federal-shutdown-means-for-states-and-localities
2025 Juvenile Justice and Child Welfare Grants Announced, But Shutdown Looms
Federal Report: The Number of Youth in Foster Care Declines Again in 2024
https://imprintnews.org/youth-services-insider/number-youth-foster-care-declines-again-2024/267429
AFCARS Data
https://acf.gov/cb/research-data-technology/statistics-research/afcars
The Long-Term Effects of Home Visiting on Mothers, Families, and Children
https://acf.gov/sites/default/files/documents/opre/opre-beyond-early-years-aug25.pdf
With Youth Crime at Historic Lows, Trump Administration Attempts to Gut DC Juvenile Justice Reforms
Special Series: A Second Look
https://imprintnews.org/special-series/a-second-look
Michigan Kids Left Behind in Indigent Defense System: ‘It’s Absolutely Critical’
Detained for Skipping Schoolwork
https://imprintnews.org/podcast/detained-for-skipping-schoolwork
Georgia Students Will No Longer Be Expelled for Missing Class This Year.
https://imprintnews.org/top-stories/georgia-law-ends-expulsion-for-absences/265696
New Mexico Will be the First State to Make Child Care Free
State Cuts in Washington Scale Back Once-Ambitious Preschool Options for Low-Income Families
Luke Wood, Former Foster Child-turned University President, Has Made His Sac State Campus a Welcome Place