- Raising A Child In The United States Costs An Estimated $233,610. Expecting a baby? Hope you're saving. 01/10/2017 07:54 am ET. 980. Rebecca Shapiro ...
- Jan 9, 2017 ... Lower-income families are estimated to spend an average of ... Has the cost of raising a child impacted your budget and lifestyle? We want to hear from you. Tell us your story, and you might be featured in an upcoming story ...
- Jan 9, 2017 ... A new government report shows it cost $233610 to raise a child in 2015. ... The cost of the American Dream ...
- Jan 9, 2017 ... The cost of raising a child has increased in the last year, according to a report from ... Tom Price, President Donald Trump's nominee to lead the U.S. ... the Screws to MillennialsOf the estimated 24 million millennials who voted ...
TRENDING
PARENTS Raising A Child In The United States Costs An Estimated $233,610
Expecting a baby? Hope you’re saving.
PeopleImages via Getty ImagesOh-so-cute and oh-so-costly. That New Year’s resolution to save more money will definitely come in handy if you’re expecting a baby.The U.S. Department of Agriculture released its annual “Cost of Raising a Child” report this week, and the total is pretty steep. Economists working at the USDA’s Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion estimated that families who had a child in 2015 will spend $233,610 (in 2015 dollars) from the child’s birth to age 17.The total takes into account expenses including food, housing, transportation, health care, clothing, child care and education. The report does not factor in the cost of college tuition or costs associated with pregnancy, adoption and childbirth.The estimated total is specifically for middle-income, married-couple families with two children. The USDA estimates that families with lower incomes will spend a total of $174,690, and families with higher incomes will spend a total of $372,210.U.S. Department of AgricultureThis infographic from the USDA outlines the cost of raising a child in the United States from birth to age 17. The USDA has been releasing this report since 1960 as a way to help families budget and plan for the future. The findings are also used by state governments to determine factors like foster care guidelines and child support.Researchers were quick to note that the spending estimates differ greatly depending on how many children are in a household.“As families increase in size, children may share a bedroom, clothing and toys can be reused, and food can be purchased in larger, more economical packages,” economist Dr. Mark Lino said in a press release about the report.Geography also swayed the results, as housing costs differ greatly by region. The report found that child-rearing expenses were highest in urban areas, the costliest being the urban Northeast.This year’s report found that child-rearing expenses increased by 3 percent since 2014.Also on HuffPost
More:
United States
To the best of my ability I write about my experience of the Universe Past, Present and Future
Top 10 Posts This Month
- When you think about Computers and AI you have to think mathematical and logical
- Cancer rates 1900 to 2000 and beyond
- I think Wikipedia (especially English Wikipedia) is worth donating to to keep it alive because it is a non-profit. Also, this article is Wikipedia on Roswell Crash in 1947
- My wife sewed me up a Frostline Down Vest in the 1970s. Mine was light blue in color then. This would have been 1976
- I needed to send this link to a friend of our family. This is my son's Youtube AI Music Video Site. He has had over 100,000 views so far or more probably now.
- Michael Douglas talks to Bill Maher about his life: Video Several different videos on Kimmel and The View Too I guess
- Hurricane Simon pounds resorts and vulnerable towns along Mexico's Pacific coast
- In 1978, retired United States Air Force[a] officer Jesse Marcel claimed that the Army's weather balloon claim had been a cover story
- This somewhat explains why Extraterrestrial contact is gagged mostly in the U.S. and other nations
- I was a rock climber in places like Yosemite Valley from about 1969 to 1973 (I was 21 to 25 then)
Showing posts with label 610. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 610. Show all posts
Friday, January 27, 2017
Raising A Child In The United States Costs An Estimated $233,610
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)