Skip to Content

Institute for Women’s Policy Research

Latest

See All Reports

See All Fact Sheets

See All Publications

Featured

The Numbers Don’t Add Up: Women Continue to Earn Less, Regardless of Occupation

The Numbers Don’t Add Up: Women Continue to Earn Less, Regardless of Occupation

Barriers, Not Bootstraps: Job Prospects Are Uneven for Young Black Women

Barriers, Not Bootstraps: Job Prospects Are Uneven for Young Black Women

Degrees Don’t Close the Divide: Black Women’s Educational Attainment Doesn’t Translate to Equal Earnings

Degrees Don’t Close the Divide: Black Women’s Educational Attainment Doesn’t Translate to Equal Earnings

More than $140 Billion in Lost Earnings: Abortion Restrictions Continue to Harm Women and Are a Persistent Drag on the Economy

More than $140 Billion in Lost Earnings: Abortion Restrictions Continue to Harm Women and Are a Persistent Drag on the Economy

Caregiving and Families

Support for Family Caregiving

Promoting Access to Paid Care Services

Education and Career Advancement

Apprenticeships and Women in the Trades

Supporting Student Parents and Other Underserved Students

College Access and Degree Pathways

Equitable Work and Wages

Better Workplace Policies and Practices

Retirement and Social Security

Minimum Wage and Labor Standards

Reproductive Justice and Health Equity

Reproductive Health Care Across the Lifespan

Maternal Health

Promoting Access to Abortion

Statement of Research Independence

Subscribe

Donate

Partnership Opportunities

Latest

See All Reports

See All Fact Sheets

See All Publications

Featured

The Numbers Don’t Add Up: Women Continue to Earn Less, Regardless of Occupation

The Numbers Don’t Add Up: Women Continue to Earn Less, Regardless of Occupation

Barriers, Not Bootstraps: Job Prospects Are Uneven for Young Black Women

Barriers, Not Bootstraps: Job Prospects Are Uneven for Young Black Women

Degrees Don’t Close the Divide: Black Women’s Educational Attainment Doesn’t Translate to Equal Earnings

Degrees Don’t Close the Divide: Black Women’s Educational Attainment Doesn’t Translate to Equal Earnings

More than $140 Billion in Lost Earnings: Abortion Restrictions Continue to Harm Women and Are a Persistent Drag on the Economy

More than $140 Billion in Lost Earnings: Abortion Restrictions Continue to Harm Women and Are a Persistent Drag on the Economy

Caregiving and Families

Support for Family Caregiving

Promoting Access to Paid Care Services

Education and Career Advancement

Apprenticeships and Women in the Trades

Supporting Student Parents and Other Underserved Students

College Access and Degree Pathways

Equitable Work and Wages

Better Workplace Policies and Practices

Retirement and Social Security

Minimum Wage and Labor Standards

Reproductive Justice and Health Equity

Reproductive Health Care Across the Lifespan

Maternal Health

Promoting Access to Abortion

Statement of Research Independence

Subscribe

Donate

Partnership Opportunities

Search

The Status of Women in North Dakota 2002: Highlights

Aug 31, 2002

IWPR

Share

Bluesky

Facebook

LinkedIn

Email

DOWNLOAD REPORT

Fact sheet.

Available by mail in limited quantities. E-mail iwpr@iwpr.org to place an order.

Institute for Women’s Policy Research

Statement of Research Independence

Donate

Facebook

Instagram

LinkedIn

X

YouTube

© Copyright 2026 Institute for Women's Policy Research

Made with by creatives with a conscience

Join us for IWPR’s 2026 Power+ Summit, The Power Grid: Driving Gender Equity Forward, taking place September 28–29 in Detroit, MI.

Together, we will spark bold ideas, share breakthroughs, and shape the future of gender equity.

Register today!

Subscribe for Updates