Homeless Enrolled Students by State
SEA Source: EDFacts File Specification 118
LEA Source: EDFacts File Specifications 118, 170, and U.S. Census Bureau SAIPE Program
Map Data Notes
School Year | State | File Spec | Data Group | Data Topic | Data Note | State Note |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2020-2021 | VIRGINIA | 118 | 655 | Participation | Year to Year Comparison: The total number of homeless children and youth (Category Set A) changed by more than 10% between the prior year and current year. | Decrease due to families who were doubled up becoming stable at the address (fixed, regular, and adequate were met). Decrease due to many of our families enrolled in virtual learning, home schooling, and homebound instruction. Decrease due to government stimulus and local referral program with liaison to prevent loss of housing with a special fund and working with housing agency Decrease also affected by increased government funding. |
2020-2021 | WASHINGTON | 118 | 655 | Participation | Year to Year Comparison: The total number of homeless children and youth (Category Set A) changed by more than 10% between the prior year and current year. | |
2020-2021 | WISCONSIN | 118 | 655 | Participation | Year to Year Comparison: The total number of homeless children and youth (Category Set A) changed by more than 10% between the prior year and current year. | The COVID-19 pandemic caused most LEAs to conduct virtual learning during the 2020-21 school year. Due to virtual learning homeless liaisons have reported it was very difficult to identify students as homeless throughout the year. The two largest LEAs did not return to in-person learning until April 2021 and reported about half as many students experiencing homelessness as previous years. |
Funding
Program funding over time
Performance
Proficiency gap between all students and homeless enrolled students in [Subject]
Source: EDFacts File Specification 175 & 178; Data Group 583 & 584