1 Youth at High Risk of Disconnection A data update of Michael Wald and Tia Martinez s Connected by 25: Improving the Life Chances of the Country s Most Vulnerable Year Olds Prepared by Jacob Rosch, Dana Brinson and Bryan Hassel of PUBLIC IMPACT for The Annie E. Casey Foundation December 2008
2 The Background Connected by 25 (2003) Michael Wald and Tia Martinez At an age when most young adults are benefitting from fulltime work and close interpersonal relationships, [disconnected] youth will not have connected to the labor force; most will lack social support systems. (pg.2) About 20% of all youth will become at risk of disconnection at some time before reaching the age of 25. Yet, only 5 to 7% will reach age 25 without connecting in a meaningful way to employment and social support systems. 2
3 The Background Connected by 25 (2003) Michael Wald and Tia Martinez Who is at risk? Most who become disconnected young adults fall into one of four risk groups between ages 14 and 17: school dropouts, teen mothers, foster teens, and incarcerated youth. Who are in the process of Disconnection? Young adults, age 18 to 24, not tied into social networks and experiencing long-term unemployment or incarceration. 3
4 The Background Annie E. Casey Foundation Data Update: Process Replicate Wald/Martinez Methodology Use most-recent data In this data update, youth have been grouped into different age ranges than in Wald and Martinez s work. Throughout this presentation, we provide data on youth age 14 to 18 and those age 19 to 24. Questions How many youth fall into the Wald & Martinez-identified At Risk Groups? What are the demographic characteristics of these youth?
6 Method: Risk Groups and Sources of Data 14 Population: to Long-Term Unemployed Group Our Data Source Wald/Martinez Source Incarcerated Young Adults American Communities Survey (2006) Census of Juveniles in Residential Placement (2006); Prison and Jail Inmates at Midyear (2006) Current Population Survey ( ) Census of Juvenile Residential Facilities (2000) 6
7 Data Limitations The data used in this report provide a snapshot of youth at risk and do not reflect the entire scope of this population. Hypothetical Population of At-Risk Youth Population Not Yet At-Risk (but who will become so before age 19) Population at Risk at Time of Snapshot The data do not capture the number of youth who will be at risk. 7
8 Youth At High Risk for Disconnection 14 to 18 Native-born youth not enrolled in school and not holding a high school diploma Unmarried, teenage mothers Youth who have been in foster care between their 14 th and 19 th birthdays Youth deeply involved in the juvenile justice system 8
9 Estimating Youth 14 to 18 at High Risk for Disconnection School Dropouts Teen Mothers Teens in Foster Care who are Dropouts 1 Wald and Martinez s Model Teens in Foster Care Teen Mothers who are Dropouts 2 + Incarcerated Youth + Youth in Foster Care who are Teen Mothers 3 Total Overlap = Youth at High Risk for Disconnection 1. Based on Courtney s (2001) finding that 37% of youth in foster care did not have a high school diploma 12 to 18 months after emancipating 2. Based on Wald/Martinez s (2003) finding that 35% of teen mothers were also dropouts 3. Based on Needell s (2002) finding that 9% of all young women emancipating from foster care became pregnant and gave birth to a child while in placement 9 These overlap estimates were drawn from Wald/Martinez s original work and are conservative, low-bound estimates.
10 Estimating Youth 14 to 18 at High Risk for Disconnection In 2006, there were 21.7 million* youth ages 14 to 18. Of these, 1.3 million or 6 percent were at high risk for disconnection as estimated by their inclusion in at least one of the four high-risk categories. School Dropouts: 765,551 Unmarried Mothers: 370,792 Teens in Foster Care: 368,772 + Incarcerated Youth: 90,587 + Teens in Foster Care who are Dropouts: 136,446 Teen Mothers who are Dropouts: 129,777 Youth in Foster Care who are Teen Mothers: 15,931 Youth At High Risk for Disconnection Total: 1,595,702 Overlap: 282,154 = 1,313,548 6% 10 *All total population estimates come from the 2006 American Communities Survey.
11 Youth 14 to 18 at High Risk for Disconnection % of High-risk Population % of Total Population Male 616,955 47% 51% Female 696,593 53%* 49% White 636,820 48% 60% Hispanic 271,720 21% 17% Black 326,915 25% 15% Other 75,729 6% 7% 11 *Females constitute disproportionately low portions of the foster, dropout, and incarcerated populations. Inclusion of unmarried mothers to the risk factors results in females constituting the majority of the total at-risk population.
12 Youth 14 to 18 at High Risk for Disconnection Rate (per 100) % of High Risk Population % of Total Population , % 20% , % 20% , % 20% , % 19% , % 21% Among 18 year olds, 1 in 10 is at high risk for disconnection. 12
13 Youth 14 to 18 at High Risk for Disconnection School Dropouts Native-born youth 14 to 18 who are not enrolled in school and have not earned a high school diploma Teen Mothers Unmarried teenage mothers 14 to 18 Teens in Foster Care Incarcerated Youth Youth served by the foster care system at some point between their 14 th and 19 th birthdays Youth ages 14 to 18 in juvenile detention facilities and state prisons 13
14 Native Born Dropouts Ages 14 to 18, 2006 Of native-born dropouts, only children in the southern region of the U.S. were overrepresented. Males as well as black, Hispanic, Native American, and multiracial youth are also overrepresented. Number % of Dropouts % of Total Populat ion Northeast 117,236 15% 18% Midwest 171,703 22% 23% South 316,295 41% 36% West 160,317 21% 23% Number % of Dropouts % of Total Population Male 418,700 55% 51% Female 346,851 45% 49% White 430,682 56% 63% Hispanic 132,183 17% 15% Black 159,271 21% 16% Native American 12,406 2% 1% Asian/Pacific Islander Two or More Racial Groups 7,681 1% 3% 21,300 3% 2% Other 2,028 0% 0% 14 These data include only native born youth, 14 to 18 who were not enrolled in school in the last 3 months, and do not have a high school degree or equivalent. Data from: American Communities Survey (2006) Variables used: AGEP (Respondent s Age), NATIVITY (Nativity), SCHL (Educational Attainment), SCH (School Enrollment).
15 Native Born Dropouts, 14 to 18 60% 40% 63% 56% Hispanic, black, Native American, and multi-racial youth are disproportionately overrepresented % of Total Population 20% 21% 17% 15% 16% % of Dropout Population 0% 1% 2% 3% 1% 0% 0% White Hispanic Black Native American Asian/Pacific Islander Other 2% 3% Two or More Racial Groups 15
16 3.8% 3.9% 3.8% 3.8% 3% 9% 8% 7% 6% 5% 4% Native-Born Dropouts Ages 14 to 18, 2006 While the population rates of dropouts has remained relatively the same in recent years, the absolute number of dropouts has increased placing greater pressure on existing resources designed to reengage these youth. Native Born High School Dropouts, Ages 14 to 18 Age Number Rate (per 100) 14 76, , , , , Total 765, Dropouts Percent of Total Population 712, , , , Source: American Communities Survey (2006)
18 Status Dropouts Native Born Age Number % of Native Population 14 76, % 15 77, % , % Foreign Born Age Number % of Foreign Population 14 7, % 15 12, % 16 19, % , % 17 36, % , % By age 24, one in ten 18native-born 68,598 individuals does not 16.9% 19 hold a high school credential. 333, % 19 Among foreign-born 24-87, % year-olds, it is nearly one in three. Both groups of , % young adults face significant 20 difficulties 123,457connecting with 24.6% , % the labor force and, 21 if employed, 134,338 are more likely to 25.9% 22 remain in low-wage, 349, % 22 low-skilled jobs throughout their lives. 163, % , % , % , % Total 2,877, % , % Total 991, % Source: American Communities Survey (2006)
19 Youth 14 to 18 at High Risk for Disconnection School Dropouts Native-born youth 14 to 18 who are not enrolled in school and have not earned a high school diploma Teen Mothers Unmarried teenage mothers 14 to 18 Teens in Foster Care Incarcerated Youth Youth 14 to 18 served by the foster care system at some point between their 14 th and 19 th birthdays Youth ages 14 to 18 in juvenile detention facilities and state prisons 19
21 Unmarried Teen Mothers, 14 to 18 60% 60% Black, Hispanic and Native American women are disproportionately overrepresented 40% 34% 29% 34% % of Total Population % of Teen Mothers 20% 16% 17% 0% 1% 4% 2% 3% 1% 1% White Black Hispanic Native American Asian/ Pacific Islander Other/Not Stated 21
22 4% 3% 3% 2% 2% 1% 1% Total Number of First Births to Teen Mothers 14 to 18 Over Time* 195, ,284 Unmarried 178, , , ,167 9% since % 0.9% 0.9% 0.8% 0.9% 0.8% Married 33% since ,769 31,294 28,121 25,164 24,051 22, *In 2003 there was an anomaly in the way ages were reported. Women Ages 15 & Under were grouped together. Birth data from 1997 to 2002 demonstrated that 90% of pregnant married women under 15 were 14 and 79% of unmarried women under 15 were 14. Using these values, we estimated the number of 14 year olds in Note: This is the annual number of first births to women ages 14 to 18. These numbers would not include, for instance, a women currently 18 years old who gave birth when she was 14.
23 Youth 14 to 18 at High Risk for Disconnection School Dropouts Native-born youth 14 to 18 who are not enrolled in school and have not earned a high school diploma Teen Mothers Unmarried teenage mothers 14 to 18 Teens in Foster Care Incarcerated Youth Youth 14 to 18 served by the foster care system at some point between their 14 th and 19 th birthdays Youth ages 14 to 18 in juvenile detention facilities and state prisons 23
24 Youth in Foster Care Between Ages 14 & 18 Black, Native American, and multi-racial youth are overrepresented in the foster youth population at a rate nearly double their total population rates. 24 Age Currently in System Exited between 14 & 18 Total 14 30,949 10,691 41, ,259 23,775 62, ,272 38,386 80, ,624 58,064 97, ,303 73,448 86,751 Total 164, , ,772 Number % in foster population % in total population Male 191,761 52% 51% Female 177,010 48% 49% White 159,771 43% 60% Hispanic 68,023 18% 17% Black 107,789 29% 15% Asian/Pacific Islander Native American 3,688 1% 4% 7,375 2% 1% Other 7,375 2% 0% Two or More 14,751 4% 2% Data Source: AFCARS Report: Preliminary FY 2006 Estimates as of January 2008 (14) U.S Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Children and Families, Administration on Children, Youth and Families, Children's Bureau. All data are reported as of Sept. 30, 2006
25 Youth in Foster Care, 14 to 18 60% 40% 60% 43% 29% Black, Native American and multi-racial youth are disproportionately represented % of Total Population % of Fostercare Population 20% 17% 18% 15% 0% 4% White Hispanic Black Asian/Pacific Islander 1% 1% 2% 2% 0% 2% 4% Native American Other Two or More 25 Data Source: AFCARS Report: Preliminary FY 2006 Estimates as of January All data are reported as of Sept. 30, 2006
26 260, , , , , , , , ,000 1% 1% 1% 0% 0% 0% Snapshot of Youth in Foster Care age on September 30, 2006 The rate of teens in foster care has remained stable for the most recent five years of data available. Percent of Total Population Children in Foster care on Sept , , , , , % 0.2% 0.2% 0.2% 0.2% Data Source: AFCARS Report: Preliminary FY 2006 Estimates as of January All data are reported as of Sept. 30, 2006
27 Youth 14 to 18 at High Risk for Disconnection School Dropouts Native-born youth 14 to 18 who are not enrolled in school and have not earned a high school diploma Teen Mothers Unmarried teenage mothers 14 to 18 Teens in Foster Care Youth 14 to 18 served by the foster care system at some point between their 14 th and 19 th birthdays Incarcerated Youth Youth ages 14 to 18 in juvenile detention facilities and state prisons 27
28 Youth ages 14 to 18 in the Juvenile Justice System, 2006 Of youth in the juvenile justice system, males are highly over represented, as are Blacks, Native Americans and Hispanics. Number % of Incarcerated Youth % of Total Population Male 75,186 85% 51% Female 13,037 15% 49% 28 Age Number Rate (Per 100) 14 9, , , , & older 13,115 Total 88, White 30,784 35% 60% Black 35,369 40% 15% Hispanic 18,286 21% 17% Native American 1,731 2% 1% Asian/ Pacific Islander 1,111 1% 4% Other 942 1% 2% Data Source: Sickmund, Melissa, Sladky, T.J., and Kang, Wei. (2008) "Census of Juveniles in Residential Placement Databook Because the definition of a juvenile varies by state, these totals may include a small number of 19 and 20 year olds.
29 Incarcerated Youth, 14 to 18 60% 60% Black, Hispanic and Native American youth are over represented 40% 35% 40% % of Total Population % of Incarcerated Population 20% 15% 17% 21% 0% 4% 1% 2% 1% 2% 1% White Black Hispanic Native American Other 29 Data Source: Sickmund, Melissa, Sladky, T.J., and Kang, Wei. (2008) "Census of Juveniles in Residential Placement Databook
30 5% 5% 4% 4% 3% 3% 2% 2% 1% 1% 0% Youth in Juvenile Detention Facilities The number and rate of youth in juvenile detention facilities has dropped since Youth in Juvenile Facilities 98,229 97,238 98,113 90,896 Percent of Total Population 88, % 0.5% 0.5% 0.4% 0.4% Data Source: Sickmund, Melissa, Sladky, T.J., and Kang, Wei. (2008) "Census of Juveniles in Residential Placement Databook
31 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% Juveniles in Adult Facilities, 2006 Number % of Incarcerated Youth % of total Population Male 2,259 96% 51% Youth living in the Northeast, and to a lesser extent youth in the South, were over represented in adult prison facilities. Female 105 4% 49% Region Northeast % 18% Midwest % 22% 3,147 2,741 2,485 2,208 2,364 South 1,036 44% 36% West 164 7% 24% Total 2, % 0.01% 0.01% 0.01% 0.01% Data Source: Sabol, William J., Minton, Todd D., Harrison, Paige M. (June 2007) Prison and Jail Inmates at Midyear Bureau of Justice Statistics.
32 Juveniles Held in Local Jails, ,126 5,750 Total number of youth under 18 held in local jails: 6,104 4,836 1,489 1,009 1, Held as adults Held as juveniles 32 Data Source: Sabol, William J., Minton, Todd D., Harrison, Paige M. (June 2007) Prison and Jail Inmates at Midyear Bureau of Justice Statistics. Note: this number is not included in the estimate of incarcerated youth as youth held in local jails may be held awaiting adjudication or trial or otherwise not yet convicted of a crime.
35 Snapshots Youth at High Risk To allow for easier comparison to earlier estimates of Wald and Martinez, we have included below current estimates from 2006 for youth ages The number and rates of dropouts and incarcerated youth appear to have dropped in recent years. Fewer white, black, and Hispanic youth are included in high-risk categories than they were half a decade ago. Wald/Martinez ( ) Public Impact ( ) Number Rate (per 100) Number Rate (Per 100) Dropouts 520, , Incarcerated Youth 95, , Teens in Foster Care 337, , Unmarried Mothers 175, , White 564,029* 50% 413,645 49% Black 304,575* 27% 208,466 25% Hispanic 236,892* 21% 163,736 20% 35 Other^ 63,474 4% *Numbers estimated from Wald and Martinez s percentages. ^ Other includes: Native American (1%), Asian/Pacific Islander (1%), and other/multi-racial populations (3%).
37 Disconnected Young Adults Never-married young adults ages who have a high school diploma or less, are not enrolled in school, are unemployed, and have not been employed for more than 26 weeks in the last year; or Young adults ages who are incarcerated 37
38 Disconnected Young Adults, 19 to 24 In the slides that follow, we will take a closer look at each of the following populations: Long-term Unemployed Incarcerated Unmarried, unemployed young adults, ages 19 to 24, who hold a high school diploma or less, are not enrolled in school and have worked less than 26 weeks in the previous year. Young adults 19 to 24 who are incarcerated Note: All data collected from 2006, unless indicated. The American Community Survey, 2006 is the most-common source for this presentation. Other data sources are noted where relevant. White and black populations exclude people of Hispanic ethnicity. 38
39 Disconnected Young Adults 19 to 24 Unlike the Current Population Survey used by Wald/Martinez, the American Community Survey includes institutionalized individuals. Therefore, we must rely on a slightly different model to remove any incarcerated youth who would be counted twice. Wald/Martinez Formula Long-Term Unemployed + Incarcerated = DisconnectedYouth Long-Term Unemployed + Incarcerated Incarcerated Youth considered unemployed* Public Impact Formula Total Overlap = DisconnectedYouth *Incarcerated youth who hold a high school diploma or less would be considered long-term unemployed, our model attempts to reduce this overlap.
40 Disconnected Young Adults 19 to 24 In 2006, there are approximately 25 million young adults 19 to 24^, of those slightly more than 2 million or about 9% were disconnected Wald/Martinez Formula with 2006 Community Population Survey (CPS) Data Unemployed Incarcerated + 1,460, ,800^ Unemployed 2,150,202 = 1,936, % Public Impact Formula with 2006 American Community Survey (ACS) Data + Incarcerated 475, ,671* 2,626, ,671 = 2,167, % 40 The ACS is regarded as a more-accurate estimate of the population than the CPS. ^ Incarcerated estimates come from the Prison and Jail Inmates at Midyear (2006). This estimate includes 18 and 19 year olds in a single category and, thus, 18 year olds are included in this estimate. Because this estimate is for prisons and jails and not juvenile facilities, it does not overlap with the estimates from earlier in this report. *Incarcerated youth who hold a high school diploma or less would be considered long-term unemployed
41 Disconnected Young Adults, 19 to 24 Male, black and Hispanic young adults are disproportionately overrepresented among disconnected young adults age Disconnected Youth General Population Male 1,231,283 57% 52% Female 936,048 43% 48% White 897,130 41% 61% Black 645,977 30% 14% Hispanic 495,833 23% 18% Other* 128,391 6% 7% * Other includes American Indians, Alaska Natives, Asians, Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islanders 41
42 Disconnected Young Adults, 19 to 24 Young adults without a high school diploma or equivalent, though constituting only 13 percent of the population, make up nearly half (43%) of the disconnected young adult population. Disconnected Youth General Population Less than High School 940,163 43% 13% GED* 278,044 13% 3% High School Diploma 931,995 43% 28% Some College 17,129 1% 44% BA or Higher 476 0% 12% 42 Data Source: American Communities Survey *GED estimates calculated from Current Population Survey, March 2006.
43 Disconnected Young Adults, 19 to 24 Long-term Unemployed Incarcerated Unmarried, unemployed young adults, ages 19 to 24, who hold a high school diploma or less, are not enrolled in school and have worked less than 26 weeks in the previous year. Young adults 19 to 24 who are incarcerated Note: All data collected from 2006, unless indicated. The American Community Survey, 2006 is the most-common source for this presentation. Other data sources are noted where relevant. White and black populations exclude people of Hispanic ethnicity. 43
44 Long-term Unemployed Young Adults Black and Native American young adults are unemployed at a rate more than twice their population rate. See later slides on Hispanic employment rates. 44 Number Rate (per 100) , , , , , , Total 2,150, Number Long-term Unemployed Population Rate Total Population Rate Male 1,215,396 57% 52% Female 934,806 43% 48% White 891,665 41% 61% Black 638,637 30% 14% Hispanic 491,970 23% 18% Native American 41,364 2% 1% Asian/Pacific Islander 42,247 2% 4% Other 8,640 0% 0% Two or More Races 35,679 2% 2% Less than High School 940,163 44% 14% GED* 161,385 8% 3% High School Diploma 1,048,654 49% 29% Data Source: American Communities Survey 2006 *GED estimates calculated from Current Population Survey March 2006.
45 Unemployed Young Adults 60% 61% Black, Hispanic, and Native American young adults are disproportionally overrepresented. 40% 41% % of Total Population 20% 14% 30% 18% 23% % of Unemployed Population 0% 1% 4% 2% 2% 2% 2% White Black Hispanic Native American Asian/Pacific Islander Other 45
48 Long-term Unemployed Men and Women Men Male 1,215,396 Women Female 934,806 White 511,487 42% Black 386,743 32% Hispanic 241,098 20% Native American 22,528 2% Asian/Pacific Islander 28,514 2% Other 4,574 0% Two or More Races 19,452 2% White 380,178 41% Black 251,894 27% Hispanic 250,872 27% Native American 18,836 2% Asian/Pacific Islander 13,733 1% Other 3,066 0% Two or More Races 16,227 2% Less than High School 549,312 45% GED* 111,514 9% High School Diploma 554,570 46% Less than High School 390,851 42% GED* 49,871 5% High School Diploma 494,084 53% 48 Note: This estimate does not include any young adults who have ever been married. This is, therefore, a conservative estimate. *GED estimates calculated from CPS 2006 data.
49 Long-term Unemployed, Ages 19 to 24 Many youth who fall within our definition of long term unemployed, have not worked for a significant period of time. Here we present data on those individuals 19 to 24 who last worked 1 to 5 years ago. Last worked 1 to 5 Years ago Male 308,068 56% Female 239,029 44% White 251,233 46% Black 163,033 30% Hispanic 103,876 19% Native American 8,973 2% Asian/Pacific Islander 8,882 2% Other 1,520 0% Two or More Races 9,580 2% 49 Northeast 94,234 17% Midwest 119,750 22% South 219,413 40% West 113,700 21%
50 Long-term Unemployed, Ages 21 to Here we present data on those individuals, 21 to 24, who last worked over 5 years ago, or never. We exclude 19 and 20 year olds from these data because they may not yet have entered the work force because of school enrollment. Note: These estimates includes a number of individuals who are considered no longer in the workforce which may result from disability or other causes. Last worked over 5 years ago, or never Male 276,084 53% Female 243,709 47% White 170,205 33% Black 174,219 34% Hispanic 147,840 28% Native American 9,338 2% Asian/Pacific Islander 11,991 2% Other 1,652 0% Two or More Races 4,548 1% Northeast 97,933 19% Midwest 93,270 18% South 209,119 40% West 119,471 23%
51 Disconnected Young Adults, 19 to 24 Long-term Unemployed Incarcerated Unmarried, unemployed young adults, ages 19 to 24, who hold a high school diploma or less, are not enrolled in school and have worked less than 26 weeks in the previous year. Young adults 19 to 24 who are incarcerated Note: All data collected from 2006, unless indicated. The American Community Survey, 2006 is the most-common source for this presentation. Other data sources are noted where relevant. White and black populations exclude people of Hispanic ethnicity. 51
52 52 Incarcerated Young Adults, 18-24^ Young adults with less than a high school education, though constituting only 13 percent of the general population of year olds, constitute more than half (52%) of the prison population. Data Source: Sabol, et al. Prison and Jail Inmates at Midyear ^Data on incarcerated populations were reported by age group (18 to 19 & 21 to 24). Therefore, these data include 18 year olds but do not overlap with other incarcerated youth population estimates in this presentation. Number Imprisoned Population Rate Total Population Rate Male 441,300 93% 52% Female 34,500 7% 48% White 151,800 32% 61% Black 203,900 43% 14% Hispanic 107,300 23% 18% Other* 12,800 3% 7% Some High School or Less 245,513 52% 13% GED 148,450 31% 3% High School Diploma 64,709 14% 28% Some College 17,129 4% 44% BA or Higher 476 0% 12% Total 475,800 *Other includes American Indians, Alaska Natives, Asians, Native Hawaiians and other Pacific Islanders. To estimate educational attainment used: Coley, Richard J. & Barton, Paul E. (2006) Locked Up and Locked Out: An Education al Perspective on the U.S. Prison Population Educational Testing Service. Due to rounding error, cells may not sum to 100%
53 Incarcerated Young Adults 60% 61% African-Americans and Hispanics are disproportionally represented 40% 32% 43% % of Total Population % of Incarcerated Population 20% 14% 18% 23% 0% White Black Hispanic Other 7% 3% 53
55 Snapshots Disconnected Young Adults18-24 To allow for easier comparison to earlier estimates of Wald and Martinez, we have included below current estimates from 2006 for youth ages The number of disconnected youth 18 to 24 has increased driven primarily by an increase in the number of unemployed young adults. Wald/Martinez ( ) Public Impact (2006) Number Rate (per 100) Number Rate (per 100) Unemployed Youth 1,331,381* 5.0 2,054, Incarcerated Youth 420, , Male 1,046,229 59% 1,439,009 57% Female 728,122 41% 1,104,689 43% White 676,157 38% 1,054,539 41% Black 680,723 38% 744,253 29% Hispanic 357,672 20% 589,790 23% Other 58,573 3% 155,116 6% 55 *Numbers estimated from Wald and Martinez s percentages. All categories may not sum due to rounding in the number of incarcerated youth.
57 Additional Data Legal Immigration, Undocumented Migrants, Hispanic Populations. The following slides draw from recent research and data analysis conducted by Jeffrey Passel of the Pew Hispanic Center. Caveat: These data reported in 2005 do not reflect recent efforts across the nation to identify, detain and potentially deport undocumented immigrants. These state and federal efforts will likely impact the population estimates and risks associated with undocumented immigration. 57 DRAFT Disconnected Youth Data Update by Public Impact for the
58 Immigrant Population Wald and Martinez purposely excluded immigrant groups from their analysis of youth at high risk for disconnection. Immigrant youth face a different constellation of challenges than their native counterparts and are much less likely to become disconnected as we define it even if undocumented. The following slides provide some recent analysis of immigrant populations documented and undocumented to consider when developing approaches at preventing disconnection among immigrants and their children. 58 DRAFT Disconnected Youth Data Update by Public Impact for the Source: Jeffrey Passel. (2005). Estimates of the Size and Characteristics of the Undocumented Population. Washington, D.C.: Pew Hispanic Center.
59 Trends in Undocumented Migration As of March 2005, there were an estimated 11 million undocumented migrants in the U.S. including more than 6 million Mexicans. About 80 to 85 percent of the migration from Mexico in recent years has been undocumented. About one-sixth of the undocumented population some 1.7 million people is under 18 years of age estimates suggested there were over 3 million U.S.-born children living in families headed by undocumented migrants. Some states such as North Carolina and Arizona are experiencing new concentrations of undocumented workers than before; such states may have lower capacity to meet the unique challenges these young people face. 59 DRAFT Disconnected Youth Data Update by Public Impact for the Source: Jeffrey Passel. (2005). Estimates of the Size and Characteristics of the Undocumented Population. Washington, D.C.: Pew Hispanic Center.
60 Immigrants and Population Growth Year Total Population 296 Million 438 Million 82% of the population growth over the next four decades will be due to new immigrants and their U.S.-born descendants. Percent Hispanic 14% 29% 60 DRAFT Disconnected Youth Data Update by Public Impact for the Source: Jeffrey Passel and D Vera Cohn. (2008). U.S. Population Projections: Washington, D.C.:Pew Research Center. p. 2. Available online at:
61 Undocumented Immigrant Populations Undocumented Immigrants Less likely to disconnect. Selection bias (healthier, more motivated, etc. than general population in home or new country.) Undocumented Youth Less likely to disconnect if immigrate as older youth. Face challenges continuing education and connecting with legitimate workforce. Descendants of Undocumented Immigrants More likely to disconnect than parents. Increasingly vulnerable if parents excluded from legitimate workforce. 61 DRAFT Disconnected Youth Data Update by Public Impact for the
62 Rates of Employment Risk of disconnection as defined by long-term unemployment or incarceration is low for undocumented immigrants compared to native-born and legal immigrant populations.* 62 DRAFT Disconnected Youth Data Update by Public Impact for the Source: Jeffrey Passel. (2005). Unauthorized Migrants: Numbers and Characteristics. Washington, D.C.: Pew Hispanic Center. p. 25. *Interview with Tia Martinez, October 2008.
64 What do these trends mean for vulnerable youth? Undocumented youth face substantial risks of not connecting to legitimate labor force or post-secondary education opportunities, limiting their own and their children s futures. The children of immigrants (documented and undocumented) are more at risk for disconnection than their parents, Most U.S. population growth until 2050 will come from immigration and the descendants of recent immigrants. 64 DRAFT Disconnected Youth Data Update by Public Impact for the
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