The Economic and Workforce Impact of Restrictive Abortion Laws
This report examines the far-reaching economic effects of the [...]
This report examines the far-reaching economic effects of the [...]
As part of its broader Student Parent Success Initiative, [...]
Black maternal health is in a state of emergency [...]
Apprenticeships are structured training programs that combine paid on-the-job [...]
In 2022, women working full-time year-round made 84.0 cents [...]
IWPR conducted original research on an often-overlooked group of [...]
This White Paper provides an overview of reproductive rights [...]
Careers in manufacturing can provide high earnings and good [...]
Download Report The Status of Women in [...]
In North Carolina and across the United States, women have made significant progress. Despite this, many women remain in poverty with limited access to a quality education, affordable health care services, and other supports that would give them economic security. This report looks at four indicators necessary for women’s economic success: (1) access to health insurance coverage, (2) educational attainment, (3) business ownership, and (4) poverty rates. These indicators are combined to create an index that ranks North Carolina against all 50 states and the District of Columbia.