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Rich Huddleston testimony before Senate Agriculture CommitteeLink to video
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Fact sheet: Arkansas taxes poor twice as much as wealthyfact sheet
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Low- and middle-income families in Arkansas pay a far higher share of their income in state and local taxes than do the richest families in Arkansas, according to a new study by the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy. |
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AACF analyzed the current House health reform proposal to see what's good and bad in it for Arkansas children. |
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Press release and brief
Arkansas and Its Working Families Miss Out on up to $110 Million a Year in Unclaimed Federal Tax Credits. Working Families Also Spend $100 Million in High Tax Preparation Fees and Rapid Refund Loans |
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Five Questions Advocates Should Ask of Health ReformPress release and recommendations
We must ensure that our most vulnerable families have access to health insurance and to the quality health services they need.
Any reform plan should build on and strengthen the successful Medicaid and Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP) programs, which provide critical services to low-income children and families. |
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Press Release |
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If low taxes and business costs were really what drew new businesses to Arkansas, we'd have new employers each day. But what about our education system and quality of life? |
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Arkansas’ rank among states for child well-being has declined for the first time in four years, to 47th place. Only Alabama and Mississippi rank lower in the 2009 KIDS COUNT Data Book, which was released today by the Annie E. Casey Foundation. |
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Learn how Arkansas pays for important programs for children and families, and how you can influence how taxing and spending decisions are made. |
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