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March 29, 2017 Extensive research has found the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) to be a cost-effective investment that improves the nutrition and health of low-income families leading to healthier infants, more nutritious diets and better health care for children, and subsequently to higher academic achievement for students. As a result of the research documenting WIC’s effectiveness, Administrations and Congresses of both parties have provided sufficient funding since 1997 to ensure that WIC can serve all eligible low-income pregnant women, infants, and young children who apply for it. What Works to Reduce Poverty As part of Policy Futures, we examine “what works” when it comes to federal and state policies and programs to reduce poverty and promote opportunity for low-income Americans. We synthesize and amplify the work of poverty researchers around the country on program effectiveness. This ef

United statesNew yorkNew hampshireNorth carolinaSouth carolinaHarvard universityLos angeles countyLos angelesAmerican academy of pediatricsCenters for diseaseCognitive developmentSupplemental nutrition program for womenBiomedical sciencesAmerican academy of pediatricHarvard university centerInstitute of medicine