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1. INTRODUCTION
Pages 5-8

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From page 5...
... The poverty thresholds vary by family size and are updated by the change in the Consumer Price Index each year. See National Research Council (1995)
From page 6...
... In January 1997 the Census Bureau provided to the panel the first set of updated estimates for counties of the numbers of children aged 5-17 in 1994 from families with incomes below the poverty level in 1993.4 The original 1993 county estimates were developed from a statistical model that used administrative data from Internal Revenue Service and food stamp program records for 1993, estimates of poor school-age children in 1989 from the 1990 census, and 1994 population estimates to predict poverty for school-age children in 1993 as measured in the March Income Supplement to the Current Population Survey (CPS)
From page 7...
... When the developmental work began in 1994, the Census Bureau decided that it could not expect to produce estimates by the end of 1996 for a later year than 1993, given the time required for acquiring, processing, and using the data in a new statistical model. As required by the legislation, the panel's first interim report assessed the reliability and utility of the original 1993 estimates for use in Title I allocations for the 1997-1998 and 1998-1999 school years (National Research Council, 1997~.
From page 8...
... Chapter 2 describes the Census Bureau's procedure for obtaining revised county estimates of the numbers and proportions of poor school-age children in 1993; the procedure uses a county model, a separate state model, and county population estimates of total school-age children. Chapter 3 describes alternative county models that were evaluated, and Chapter 4 summarizes the evaluation results.


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