45 Single Parent Statistics You Can't Ignore: 2023 Gender, Race & Challenges - Financesonline.com
Poverty, single mothers and race/ethnicity – Family Inequality
Number of Kids Living Only With Their Mothers Has Doubled in 50 Years
Less Poverty, Less Prison, More College: What Two Parents Mean For Black and White Children | Institute for Family Studies
American Children's Family Structure: Single-Parent Families
More than half of all children in the US will likely live with an unmarried mother
Rate of births to white single moms accelerates - WHYY
Less Poverty, Less Prison, More College: What Two Parents Mean For Black and White Children | Institute for Family Studies
The Majority of U.S. Children Still Live in Two-Parent Families | Institute for Family Studies
Single parents in the United States - Wikipedia
Demographic trends and economic well-being | Pew Research Center
Number of Kids Living Only With Their Mothers Has Doubled in 50 Years
Facts On Unmarried Parents in the U.S. | Pew Research Center
African-American family structure - Wikipedia
Less Poverty, Less Prison, More College: What Two Parents Mean For Black and White Children | Institute for Family Studies
Number of Black single mothers U.S. 2021 | Statista
Black, Latino Two-Parent Families Have Half The Wealth Of White Single Parents : Code Switch : NPR
45 Single Parent Statistics You Can't Ignore: 2023 Gender, Race & Challenges - Financesonline.com
About one-third of U.S. children are living with an unmarried parent | Pew Research Center
More Americans now see single motherhood, cohabitation as bad for society | Pew Research Center
Five Facts About Today's Single Fathers | Institute for Family Studies
Youth Indicators 1996 / Indicator 11, Chart 1. Children of Single Parents - Percent of own children under 18 years old living in single-parent families, by race/ethnicity of family householder: 1965 to 1994
Dramatic increase in the proportion of births outside of marriage in the United States from 1990 to 2016 - Child Trends – ChildTrends
Facts On Unmarried Parents in the U.S. | Pew Research Center
