This paper examines the effect of including data on the incarcerated population in income and poverty estimates.

This technical documentation describes a new data release that will aid users of the CPS ASEC tax variables.

This paper discusses a methodology for estimating monthly poverty rates for the United States.

This paper discusses a methodology for estimating monthly poverty rates for the United States.

Explores trends in the gender disparities in poverty status and describes the impact of using an alternative poverty measure.

Using the current official measure of poverty, child poverty rates continue to surpass those of others.

The Census Bureau reports on the SPM compared income-to-poverty‐threshold ratios using the official and the SPM.

This paper describes in some detail the challenge of changing and moving the measurement of poverty in the CPS to measuring poverty in the SIPP.

This paper expands on information about estimates of a Supplemental Poverty Measure for the U.S. reported earlier (Short, 2012).

This paper lays the groundwork for preparing estimates of a Supplemental Poverty Measure for the U.S. at the Census Bureau.

Every several years the SIPP is supplemented by a topical module which measures the retirement income and retirement plan coverage of the population.

This paper presents additional information about “moderate” income individuals with resources between 1 and 2 times the SPM thresholds.

This paper expands on information about estimates of a Supplemental Poverty Measure for the U.S. reported earlier.

For solving missing data issues, this paper examines how the data in the CPS ASEC might be used to inform ACS imputations.

This paper analyzes how changes in poverty measurement affect the poverty rate of lone mother families.

This paper expands on information about estimates of a Supplemental Poverty Measure for the U.S. reported earlier (Short, 2012).

In this paper, we link state SNAP administrative records to the CPS ASEC to examine two main outcomes related to poverty measurement.

In this paper, we link state SNAP administrative records and Transfer Income Model data to the CPS ASEC to examine two outcomes related to poverty measurement.

This paper investigates the underlying causes and explanations of the first increase in 6 years in poverty among individuals aged 65 and over using the SPM.

In this poster, we link state SNAP administrative records and Transfer Income Model data to the CPS ASEC to examine two outcomes related to poverty measurement.

This paper describes and compares the poverty population under several different experimental measures of poverty.

In 1995 the NAS Panel released a report, Measuring Poverty: A New Approach , which offered recommendations for improving the official poverty measure.

In this paper, we examine each five issues, focusing on the data and methodological issues related to the estimation of thresholds using CE data.

Conventional wisdom in poverty research states that children are at greater risk of being poor than are the elderly.

The current official poverty measure was developed about 30 years ago, and has remained almost unchanged, except for inflation adjustments, up to the present.

This paper lays the groundwork for preparing estimates of a Supplemental Poverty Measure for the U.S. at the Census Bureau.

This paper presents some new developments in the experimental poverty measure series prepared by the Census Bureau.

In this paper, we link SNAP and TANF administrative records and Transfer Income Model data to the CPS ASEC to examine outcomes related to poverty measurement.

This article examines poverty among persons aged 65 or older under experimental measures, which are based on a 1995 report released by the NAC.