Would love to see that data. the states with the highest poverty rates
in this country are not heavily urban - at least not "big city" urban (think Miss, WVa, NMex, LA, KY, AL). If the cities have been the focus of poverty alleviation programs, we might want to take a look at where we're investing.
I haven't seen numbers on poverty rates over time or what being below the poverty line really means; I'd imagine that depends heavily on time and place. [Post edited by Capital City Hoo at 05/12/2022 12:39PM]
|
(
In response to this post by Tuckahokie)
Posted: 05/12/2022 at 12:37PM