For Most Renters, Eviction Threat Falls with Age. Not for Older Student Parents.
For parenting students ages 35–39, college enrollment is associated with eviction rates double those of non-student parents.
Big ideas, bold solutions. Explore the latest research, analysis, and policy insights from our experts.
For parenting students ages 35–39, college enrollment is associated with eviction rates double those of non-student parents.
One in five young parenting students face eviction each year. New Eviction Lab data show enrollment offers far less protection than it should.
A Trellis and New America survey on housing insecurity for caregiving students produces some of the only data available directly examining how this population experiences housing insecurity—and offers…
Moving CCAMPIS from the Department of Education to HHS would increase bureaucracy and weaken child care access for student parents.
The Republican budget reconciliation bill puts parenting students at deeper risk of losing access to college and basic needs security.
Parenting students at for-profit colleges face higher homelessness rates than peers at public and nonprofit schools with more support.
Congressional republicans are cutting financial aid and other supports that millions of student parents rely on to succeed in college.
Student parents need child care to succeed. Here’s how two colleges are using data to better support their parenting student populations.