Report: The State of Preschool 2008: State Preschool Yearbook

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APPENDIX C: CHILD CARE DATA (continued) DATA SOURCES a Data were retrieved from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services report: Child Care and Development Fund: Report of State and Territory Plans FY 2008-2009. Available at http://www.nccic.org/pubs/stateplan2008-09/stateprofiles.pdf. b Child Care Bureau, FY 2007 CCDF Final Allocations (Including Realloted Funds). Available at http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/ccb/law/allocations/current/state2007/final_allocations2007.htm. c FY 2007 TANF financial data were provided by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Children and Families. d State Requirements for Child-Staff Ratios and Maximum Group Sizes for Child Care Centers in 2007. Data compiled from the preliminary results from The 2007 Child Care Licensing Study (unpublished) by the National Association for Regulatory Administration (NARA) and the National Child Care Information and Technical Assistance Center (NCCIC). Available at http://nccic.acf.hhs.gov/pubs/cclicensingreq/ratios.html. e State Requirements for Minimum Preservice Qualifications and Annual Ongoing Training Hours for Child Care Center Teachers and Master Teachers in 2007. Data compiled from the preliminary results from The 2007 Child Care Licensing Study (unpublished) by the National Association for Regulatory Administration (NARA) and the National Child Care Information and Technical Assistance Center (NCCIC). Available at: http://www.nccic.org/pubs/cclicensingreq/cclr-teachers.html. f State Requirements for Minimum Preservice Qualifications, Administrative Training, and Annual Ongoing Training Hours for Child Care Center Directors in 2007. Data complied from the preliminary results from The 2007 Child Care Licensing Study (unpublished) by the National Association for Regulatory Administration (NARA) and the National Child Care Information and Technical Assistance Center (NCCIC). Available at http://www.nccic.org/pubs/cclicensingreq/cclr-directors.html. g U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics (2007). Available at http://www.bls.gov. NOTES 1 These data represent the sums of mandatory, discretionary, and federal shares of the matching funds. 2 At press time, FY 2008 TANF financial data were not available. However, FY 2008 data are available for CCDF at http://www.acf.hhs.gov/programs/ccb/law/allocations/current/state2008/final_allocations2008.htm. 3 As of September 15, 2006, the child:staff ratio for 3- to not yet school-age 5 years is 8:1 with a maximum group size of 24 or 10:1 with a maximum group size of 20. 4 This ratio applies to 3- and 4-year-old children who attend full-day programs. The ratio for half-day programs is 12:1 with a maximum class size of 24. 248
APPENDIX D: U.S. CENSUS POPULATION ESTIMATES STATE NUMBERS OF 3- AND 4-YEAR-OLDS, BY STATE 2007 3-year-olds 4-year-olds Total 3- and 4-year-olds Alabama 61,524 60,577 122,101 Alaska 9,914 9,403 19,317 Arizona 97,893 96,462 194,355 Arkansas 39,086 38,682 77,768 California 518,653 514,955 1,033,608 Colorado 68,526 68,984 137,510 Connecticut 42,747 43,251 85,998 Delaware 11,498 11,581 23,079 Florida 223,416 219,574 442,990 Georgia 146,566 143,297 289,863 Hawaii 16,290 14,826 31,116 Idaho 23,545 22,977 46,522 Illinois 178,863 176,303 355,166 Indiana 88,549 87,113 175,662 Iowa 38,559 39,061 77,620 Kansas 38,703 39,106 77,809 Kentucky 56,038 55,572 111,610 Louisiana 61,305 59,553 120,858 Maine 14,379 14,482 28,861 Maryland 74,381 73,000 147,381 Massachusetts 75,831 76,044 151,875 Michigan 128,291 127,429 255,720 Minnesota 70,570 69,011 139,581 Mississippi 43,317 42,086 85,403 Missouri 78,153 76,938 155,091 Montana 11,571 11,543 23,114 Nebraska 25,876 25,578 51,454 Nevada 38,201 37,232 75,433 New Hampshire 14,983 15,147 30,130 New Jersey 113,568 113,073 226,641 New Mexico 28,319 27,920 56,239 New York 238,258 234,579 472,837 North Carolina 124,852 123,770 248,622 North Dakota 7,791 7,515 15,306 Ohio 148,499 147,568 296,067 Oklahoma 50,429 49,600 100,029 Oregon 45,983 46,608 92,591 Pennsylvania 147,269 146,833 294,102 Rhode Island 12,608 12,147 24,755 South Carolina 58,705 57,545 116,250 South Dakota 11,186 10,643 21,829 Tennessee 81,399 80,642 162,041 Texas 393,942 390,430 784,372 Utah 50,589 49,636 100,225 Vermont 6,672 6,712 13,384 Virginia 103,580 101,120 204,700 Washington 83,428 81,492 164,920 West Virginia 21,458 21,356 42,814 Wisconsin 71,431 70,952 142,383 Wyoming 6,956 7,028 13,984 50 states 4,104,150 4,056,936 8,161,086 District of Columbia 7,204 6,186 13,390 Source: U.S. Census Population Estimates, State Population Datasets (State by Age, Sex, Race, and Hispanic Origin - 6 Race Groups). Downloaded from: http://www.census.gov/popest/datasets.html 249
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NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR EARLY EDUCAT
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THE STATE OF PRESCHOOL 2008 STATE P
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Nebraska ..........................
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NATIONAL ACCESS Total state program
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STATE-FUNDED PRESCHOOL EDUCATION: P
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SHADOWS OF THINGS THAT MAY BE As st
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QUALITY STANDARDS: MEETING GREAT EX
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RESOURCES: HARD TIMES AHEAD? During
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TABLE 2: PRE-K ACCESS BY STATE ACCE
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TABLE 4: 2007-2008 ENROLLMENT OF 3-
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TABLE 6: RANKINGS OF PRE-K RESOURCE
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WHAT QUALIFIES AS A STATE PRESCHOOL
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The sections below provide an overv
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Early learning standards are also c
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ACCESS Total state program enrollme
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PERCENT OF STATE POPULATION ENROLLE
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NO PROGRAM laska has provided a sup
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NO PROGRAM awaii does not have a st
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NO PROGRAM ACCESS RANKINGS 4-YEAR-O
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IOWA SHARED VISIONS ACCESS Total st
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LOUISIANA 8(g) STUDENT ENHANCEMENT
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LOUISIANA NONPUBLIC SCHOOLS EARLY C
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MAINE PUBLIC PRESCHOOL PROGRAM ACCE
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MARYLAND PREKINDERGARTEN PROGRAM AC
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MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSAL PRE-KINDERG
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MICHIGAN SCHOOL READINESS PROGRAM A
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MINNESOTA HEAD START ACCESS Total s
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MISSOURI PRESCHOOL PROJECT ACCESS T
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NEBRASKA EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
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NEVADA STATE PREKINDERGARTEN EDUCAT
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STATE OVERVIEW Total state program
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NEW JERSEY NON-ABBOTT EARLY CHILDHO
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OHIO EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION ACCE
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PENNSYLVANIA EDUCATION ACCOUNTABILI
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PENNSYLVANIA HEAD START SUPPLEMENTA
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NO PROGRAM uring the 2007-2008 scho
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SOUTH CAROLINA HALF-DAY CHILD DEVEL
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VERMONT PREKINDERGARTEN EDUCATION -
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WISCONSIN FOUR-YEAR-OLD KINDERGARTE
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METHODOLOGY The data in this report
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In the 2008 Yearbook, we attempt to
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APPENDIX A: STATE SURVEY DATA 2007-
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STATE ACCESS Number of children in
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STATE ACCESS Are children receiving
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STATE ACCESS Program enrollment - F
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STATE OPERATING SCHEDULE Minimum op
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STATE AGE ELIGIBILITY Minimum age f
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STATE AGE ELIGIBILITY State policy
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STATE INCOME REQUIREMENT Income req
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STATE OTHER ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENT
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STATE OTHER ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENT
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STATE PROGRAM STANDARDS Maximum cla
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STATE PROGRAM STANDARDS Support ser
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STATE PROGRAM STANDARDS Support ser
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STATE PROGRAM STANDARDS Alabama 2 N
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STATE STATEWIDE EARLY LEARNING STAN
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STATE PERSONNEL Minimum teacher deg
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STATE PERSONNEL Education level of
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STATE PERSONNEL Assistant teacher i
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STATE PERSONNEL State supports for
Page 200 and 201: STATE RESOURCES State funding sourc
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Page 206 and 207: STATE RESOURCES Is there a percenta
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Page 212 and 213: STATE MONITORING Information collec
Page 214 and 215: STATE MONITORING How is monitoring
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Page 220 and 221: STATE Alabama Yes Specific assessme
Page 222 and 223: STATE MONITORING Required kindergar
Page 224 and 225: 14 Children are assessed at three d
Page 226 and 227: DELAWARE - Early Childhood Assistan
Page 228 and 229: 3 Kansas began a pre-K pilot that s
Page 230 and 231: 7 While not required, most programs
Page 232 and 233: 19 The formula uses free lunch and
Page 234 and 235: 18 Evaluation of program-level outc
Page 236 and 237: 13 The state allocates the same amo
Page 238 and 239: 11 Beginning in 2009-2010, assistan
Page 240 and 241: 20 The Office of Early Learning (OE
Page 242 and 243: WEST VIRGINIA - West Virginia Unive
Page 244 and 245: APPENDIX B: HEAD START DATA (contin
Page 246 and 247: APPENDIX C: CHILD CARE DATA STATE I
Page 248 and 249: APPENDIX C: CHILD CARE DATA (contin
Page 252 and 253: APPENDIX E: PRE-K SPECIAL EDUCATION
Page 254: ISBN 0-9749910-5-8 $59.95
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Report: The State of Preschool 2008: State Preschool Yearbook

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