Chil Food d Nutrition Care HSAC Basic Needs

Chil Food & d Nutrition Care (HSAC Basic Needs Assessment Category) Passaic County New Jersey Burlington County A Profile of Family and Community Indicators

Burlington County New Jersey

Burlington County Summary of Content County Overview 0. 1: County Overview: Basic Needs 0. 2: County Overview: Service Needs Demographics: Race/Ethnicity 1. 1: Racial/ethnic demographics (%) 1. 2: Racial/ethnic demographics (%) over time 1. 3: Illustration of diversity by municipality (%) Demographics: Nativity 1. 4: Population (%) foreign-born in NJ (by county) 1. 5: Population (%) foreign-born over time 1. 6: Population (%) foreign-born by municipality Demographics: Language 1. 7: Population (%) English-only speakers in NJ (by county) 1. 8: Population (%) English-only speakers over time 1. 9: Population (%) English-only speakers by municipality Demographics: Children <18 years 1. 10: Children (#) under age 18 in NJ (by county) 1. 11: Children (#) per age category in NJ (by county) 1. 12: Children (%) per age category by municipality 1. 13: Children (#) in the care of CP&P – in and out-of-home placements 1. 14: Children (#) in CP&P out-of-home placement – kin and non-kin placements Note: Additional data can be found in workbook.

Burlington County Summary of Content Poverty 2. 1: NJ families (%) with children under the age of 18 living in poverty (by county) 2. 2: Families (%) with children under the age of 18 living in poverty over time 2. 3: Families (%) with children under the age of 18 living in poverty by municipality Cost of Living 3. 1: Monthly cost of living budget ($) 3. 2: Annual cost of living estimates in NJ (by county)($) Income 4. 1: Median household income ($) in NJ (by county) 4. 2: Median household income ($) over time 4. 3: Median household income ($) by municipality Housing 5. 1: Households (%) with severe cost burden for housing (by county) 5. 2: Households (%) with severe housing problems over time Food & Nutrition 6. 1: Food insecurity rates over time: county, state, and national comparisons 6. 2: Food insecurity (%) in NJ (by county) 6. 3: Individuals (#) enrolled in WIC nutrition program 6. 4: Children (#) receiving free or reduced lunch 6. 5: Children (#) receiving NJ SNAP supplemental nutrition assistance Note: Additional data can be found in workbook.

Burlington County Summary of Content Child Care 7. 1: Median monthly childcare cost ($) of center-based care by age of child 7. 2: Median monthly childcare cost ($) compared with average household income (by county) Transportation & Commute 8. 1: Average commute (min) in NJ (by county) 8. 2: Average commute (min) over time 8. 3: Average commute (min) by municipality 8. 4: Cost of transportation as a percentage of income (%) in NJ (by county) 8. 5: Annual cost of car ownership ($) in NJ (by county) Health Care & Health Insurance 9. 1: Children under the age of 18 (%) without health insurance in NJ (by county) 9. 2: Children without health insurance (%) over time 9. 3: Children (%) without health insurance by municipality 9. 4: NJ Family Care Medicaid participation (#) in NJ (by county) 9. 5: Children meeting all immunization requirements (%) in NJ (by county) 9. 6: County immunization rates (%) (all grade types) 9. 7: Late or lack of prenatal care reports (#) in NJ (by county) 9. 8: Late or lack of prenatal care reports (#) over time Note: Additional data can be found in workbook.

Burlington County Summary of Content Employment 10. 1: Weekly wages ($ avg) by quarter: state and county comparison 10. 2: Weekly wages ($ avg) over time 10. 3: Monthly unemployment rate from June 2018 -May 2019: state and county comparison (unadjusted) 10. 4: Median unemployment rates, June 2018 -May 2019 in NJ (by county) 10. 5: Median income ($) by sex in NJ (by county) 10. 6: Median income ($) by sex: national, state and county comparison 10. 7: Median income ($) by sex over time 10. 8: Median income ($) by sex by municipality Community Safety 11. 1: Violent crimes (#) & crime rates (per 1, 000) in NJ (by county) 11. 2: Crimes by type (#) 11. 3: Juvenile arrest rates (per 1, 000) in NJ (by county) 11. 4: Juvenile arrest rates (per 1, 000) over time 11. 5: Homicide rates (deaths per 100 K) in NJ (by county) 11. 6: Homicide rates (deaths per 100 K) over time 11. 7: Homicide rates (deaths per 100 K) by racial/ethnic group 11. 8: Homicide rates (deaths per 100 K) by sex Domestic Violence 12. 1: Domestic violence incidents (# reported) in NJ (by county) 12. 2: Domestic violence incidents (# reported) over time 12. 3: Domestic violence incidents (# reported) by municipality 12. 4: Domestic violence offenses by type (%) in NJ 12. 5: Domestic violence arrests by offense (%) in NJ Note: Additional data can be found in workbook.

Burlington County Summary of Content Substance Abuse Treatments 13. 1: Change (%) in suspected opioid overdose deaths in NJ (by county) between 2016 and 2018 13. 2: Number of (#) suspected opioid deaths over time 13. 3: % change in population for every overdose death 13. 4: Population for every 1 overdose death over time 13. 5: Types of substances (%) identified at treatment center admissions Mental Health 14. 1: Types of mental health programs (#) 14. 2: Frequency (%) of mental health distress in NJ (by county) – age adjusted 14. 3: Frequency (%) of mental health distress over time - age adjusted 14. 4: Frequency (%) of mental health distress by race/ethnicity - age adjusted 14. 5: Frequency (%) of mental health distress by sex – age adjusted 14. 6: Frequency of depression (%) in NJ (by county) 14. 7: Frequency of depression (%) over time 14. 8: Diagnosed depression by race/ethnicity 14. 9: Diagnosed depression by sex Education Resources 15. 1: Children (#) receiving special education services in NJ (by county) 15. 2: Children (%) classified special education in NJ (by county) 15. 3: Children (#) receiving early intervention services in NJ (by county) Resources 16. 1: Support for families including kinship 16. 2: Pro Bono legal/advocacy services Note: Additional data can be found in workbook.

Burlington County Rankin g Basic Needs Charts with an (*) correspond to possible focus group discussion topics 0. 1 Overview – Burlington County Basic Needs Compared to Other Counties Lesser Need Greater Need

Burlington County 0. 2 Overview – Burlington County Service Needs Compared to Other Counties Greater Need County Rankin g Basic Needs Charts with an (*) correspond to possible focus group discussion topics Lesser Need

Demograp hics Passaic County New Jersey

Burlington County 1. 1 Racial/ethnic demographics (%) Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey, estimates 2017 Burlington New Jersey 76% 70% Demographi cs. Race/Ethnicity 20% 19% 15% 10% 7% 6% 1% White Black/ African American 1% American Indian/ Alaska Native 0% Asian 0% Native Hawaiian/ Other PI 8% 3% Other Hispanic/ Latino Note. Percentages add up to more than 100% because respondents to the 2017 American Community Survey were able to select more than one race. Additionally, Hispanic/Latino was a separate question from race that all respondents answered before selecting race.

Burlington County 1. 2 Racial/ethnic demographics (%) over time, in county Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey, estimates 2013 -17 White Black/ African American Indian/ Alaska Native Asian Hispanic/ Latino 76% 76% 76% 18% 18% 19% 7% 7% 7% 8% 8% Demographi cs. Race/Ethnicity 5% 6% 6% 1% 1% 1% 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Note. Percentages add up to more than 100% because respondents to the 2017 American Community Survey were able to select more than one race. Additionally, Hispanic/Latino was a separate question from race that all respondents answered before selecting race.

Burlington County 1. 3. Illustration of diversity by municipality (%) Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey, estimates 2017 White Black/ African American Asian Hispanic/ Latino 99% 76% Demographi cs. Race/Ethnicity 23% 14% 1% 1% Medford Township Highest percentage of white residents 2% 12% 2% Riverside Middling percentage of white residents 9% 3% Willingboro Lowest percentage of white residents Three municipalities were selected to illustrate how diversity ranges within the county Note. Percentages add up to more than 100% because respondents to the 2017 American Community Survey were able to select more than one race. Additionally, Hispanic/Latino was a separate question from race that all respondents answered before selecting race.

Burlington County 1. 4. Population (%) foreign-born in NJ (by county) Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey, estimates 2017 Hudson 43. 0% Middlesex 32. 6% Bergen 30. 5% Union 29. 9% Passaic 29. 1% Essex 25. 9% Somerset Demographi cs Nativity 24. 6% Mercer 22. 2% Morris 19. 0% Atlantic 16. 3% Monmouth 13. 5% Camden 11. 1% Cumberland 10. 5% Burlington 9. 4% Warren 9. 3% Hunterdon Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey, estimates 2013 -17 8. 8% Ocean 8. 0% Sussex 8. 0% Gloucester 1. 5. Population (%) foreign-born over time, in county 5. 5% Salem 4. 9% Cape May 4. 8% NJ avg 22% Foreign-born refers to those who were not a US citizen at birth 9. 5% 9. 3% 9. 2% 9. 4% 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Burlington County 1. 6. Population (%) foreign-born by municipality Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey, estimates 2017 Delran township 11. 3% Eastampton township 11. 4% New Hanover township Demographi cs Nativity 12. 6% 13. 8% Burlington township Chesterfield township 14. 0% Mansfield township 14. 4% Willingboro township 15. 0% Riverside township 15. 0% Bordentownship 15. 0% Wrightstown borough 24. 3% Burlington Avg. 9. 4% Note: The 10 municipalities with the highest percentage of foreign born are displayed Foreign-born refers to those who were not a US citizen at birth

Burlington County 1. 7. Population (%) English-only speakers in NJ (by county) Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey, estimates 2017 Salem 91. 3% Gloucester 91. 2% Cape May 90. 7% Sussex 90. 3% Hunterdon 89. 6% Warren 88. 5% Ocean 87. 3% Burlington 87. 0% Monmouth Demographi cs Language 82. 5% Camden 79. 5% Morris 75. 7% Atlantic 72. 8% Cumberland 72. 0% Mercer 70. 3% Somerset 69. 6% Essex 65. 4% Bergen 60. 1% Middlesex 56. 9% Union Passaic Hudson 1. 8. Population (%) English only speakers over time, in county 56. 4% 51. 8% 40. 8% NJ avg 69% Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey, estimates 2013 -17 87% 2013 87% 2014 87% 2015 87% 2016 87% 2017

Burlington County 1. 9 Illustration of English-only speakers (%) by municipality Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey, estimates 2017 Wrightstown borough 64% Lowest % of English-Only speakers Demographi cs Language Washington township 88% Middling % of English-Only speakers Southampton township Highest % of English-Only speakers Note: Three municipalities were selected to illustrate how diversity ranges within the county 97% % English ONLY

Burlington County 1. 10 Children (#) under age 18 in NJ (by county) Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey, estimates 2017 Bergen 201, 470 Essex 190, 780 Middlesex 182, 068 Ocean 141, 981 Hudson 140, 021 Monmouth 133, 950 Union Demographi cs Children < 18 131, 375 Passaic 122, 793 Camden 116, 574 Morris 107, 093 93, 897 Burlington Mercer 79, 885 Somerset 74, 088 Gloucester 64, 660 Atlantic 58, 004 Cumberland 35, 909 Sussex Hunterdon Warren Cape May Salem 27, 726 25, 185 21, 574 16, 226 13, 537 Note that county population size has not been accounted for in this indicator.

Burlington County Demographi cs Children < 18 1. 11 Children (# and relative percentages) per age category in NJ (by county) Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey, estimates 2017 0%. . . . 20% 40% 633, 988 6, 187 665, 404 8, 385 9, 984 21, 264 26, 060 11, 694 28, 301 4, 762 39, 106 47, 891 30, 381 44, 975 4, 917 41, 961 41, 837 45, 608 45, 527 37, 167 38, 909 41, 776 47, 478 58, 587 5, 817 51, 336 61, 764 25, 369 62, 837 26, 076 28, 810 8, 803 10, 521 55, 224 19, 414 63, 390 12, 200 120% 8, 850 43, 651 4, 304 100% 694, 799 7, 310 42, 604 80% 42, 839 40, 571 22, 761 23, 896 63, 512 63, 773 12, 947 5, 269 6, 019 38, 601 38, 964 11, 543 5, 541 40, 227 28, 408 32, 885 33, 987 61, 212 68, 055 72, 532 18, 611 19, 498 21, 503 # <18 who are <6 Copy County 2 Copy County Note. The number of children estimated to be in group settings across the state (5, 630 or 0. 28% of total youth population) is not included above.

Burlington County Demographi cs Children < 18 1. 12 Children (%) per age category by municipality Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey, estimates 2017 Mount Laurel 29% Evesham 28% New Jersey 36% 32% 0% 10% 35% 40% 33% 20% 30% 40% < 6 years # aged <6 / total # of children per municipality * 100 35% 50% 6 - 11 years 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% 12 - 17 years # aged 6 -11 / total # of children per municipality * 100 # aged 12 -17 / total # of children per municipality * 100 Note: Data shown are limited to the municipalities with available data or the 10 municipalities with the highest percentage of children aged <6. Within each municipality, age categories are presented as percentages and will add up to approximately 100%

Burlington County 1. 13 Children (#) in the care of CP&P – in and out-of-home placements (by county) Source: Department of Children and Families, December 31, 2018 Essex 5984 Camden 5459 Middlesex 3338 Hudson 3322 Ocean 2934 Passaic 2685 Union Demographi cs CP&P 2379 Atlantic 2083 Burlington 2058 Bergen 2049 Monmouth 2036 In-Home Cumberland 2000 Copy County Total 2 Mercer 1861 Gloucester 1803 Morris 1342 Somerset 1018 Warren 779 Cape May 742 Salem 655 505 Sussex Hunterdon 324 0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000 Note. A total of 48, 461 children were being served by New Jersey CP&P on December 31, 2018. This includes 3, 105 children with no county reported. Note that total county population size has not been accounted for in this indicator.

Burlington County 1. 14 Children (#) in CP&P out-of-home placement – kin and non-kin, in county Source: Department of Children and Families, December 31, 2018 500 450 400 350 290 Demographi cs CP&P 300 291 234 303 176 250 273 179 200 163 150 100 147 50 174 181 182 167 143 97 96 0 2011 2012 2013 2014 Kinship Resource Family 2015 2016 2017 2018 Non-Kinship Placement Note: Non-Kinship Placements include placements with non-kinship resource families, congregate care, and independent living. (Indicator to be included in the HSAC final report). Note that total county population size has not been accounted for in this indicator.

Passaic County New Jersey Pover ty

Burlington County 2. 1. NJ families (%) with children under the age of 18 living in poverty (by county) Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey, estimates 2017 Cumberland 22% Passaic 22% Hudson 21% Atlantic 20% Salem 20% Essex 20% Camden 16% Cape May Poverty 14% Ocean 13% Mercer 12% Union 12% Warren 10% Gloucester 9% Middlesex 9% Monmouth 8% Bergen 8% Burlington 7% Sussex 6% Somerset 4% Morris 4% Hunterdon 2. 2. Families (%) with children under the age of 18 living in poverty over time, in county 4% Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey, estimates 2013 -17 NJ 12% US 17% 6% 6% 7% 7% 7% 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Explanation. Families “living in poverty” earn an income below the threshold appropriate for that person’s family size and composition. Federal guidelines can be found at https: //aspe. hhs. gov/poverty-guidelines

Burlington County 2. 3. Families (%) with children under the age of 18 living in poverty by municipality Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey estimates, 2017 New Hanover Riverton Maple Shade Pemberton Township Poverty 11% 12% 13% 15% Palmyra 18% Bass River 19% Burlington City 21% Pemberton Borough 23% Beverly City 25% Wrightstown 40% Burlington County Avg. 7. 0% Note: The municipalities with the highest percentage of families with children under the age of 18 living in poverty are displayed (up to 10 municipalities). Dashed line represents % of families in poverty across the county Projection errors may reduce the accuracy of some forecasts Explanation. Families “living in poverty” earn an income below the threshold appropriate for that person’s family size and composition. Federal guidelines can be at https: //aspe. hhs. gov/poverty-guidelines

Cost of Living Passaic County New Jersey

Burlington County 3. 1 Monthly cost of living budget ($), by county Source: Economic Policy Institute, 2018 The Economic Policy Institute divides the family cost of living budget into these seven components Cost of Living Taxes; $ 1, 093 Housing; $ 1, 397 Other Necessities; $ 866 Health Care; $ 1, 078 Transportation; $ 1, 249 Food ; $ 749 Child Care; $ 1, 527 March 2018 estimate (in 2017 dollars) for a two parent, two child family to attain a “modest yet adequate standard of living”. Estimates include costs associated with 7 components: housing, food, childcare, transportation, health care, “other necessities” and taxes.

Burlington County 3. 2 Annual cost of living estimates ($) in NJ (by county) Source: Economic Policy Institute, 2018 Hunterdon $111, 459 Somerset $110, 247 Bergen $105, 042 Morris Cost of Living $104, 121 Middlesex $101, 927 Ocean $101, 370 Sussex $100, 814 Monmouth $98, 043 Passaic $97, 494 Burlington $95, 493 Warren $94, 960 Hudson $94, 533 Mercer $94, 171 Atlantic $93, 158 Union $92, 937 Salem $92, 286 Cape May $91, 949 Essex $91, 592 Gloucester $91, 520 Cumberland $87, 920 Camden $87, 509 March 2018 estimate (in 2017 dollars) for a two parent, two child family to attain a “modest yet adequate standard of living”. Estimates include costs associated with 7 components: housing, food, childcare, transportation, health care, “other necessities” and taxes.

Income Passaic County New Jersey

Burlington County 4. 1 Median household income ($) in NJ (by county) Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey estimates, 2017 inflation adjusted dollars Hunterdon $ 110, 969 Morris $ 107, 034 Somerset $ 106, 046 Monmouth $ 91, 807 Bergen $ 91, 572 Sussex $ 89, 238 Middlesex $ 83, 133 Burlington Income $ 82, 839 Gloucester $ 81, 489 Mercer $ 77, 027 Warren $ 75, 500 Union $ 73, 376 Ocean $ 65, 771 Camden $ 65, 037 Salem $ 63, 934 Passaic $ 63, 339 Hudson Essex Cumberland Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey estimates, 2017 inflation adjusted dollars $ 62, 681 Cape May Atlantic 4. 2 Median household income ($) over time, in county $ 62, 332 $ 82, 839 $ 57, 514 $ 57, 365 $ 50, 000 US median $57, 652 $ 80, 034 $ 79, 612 $ 78, 621 $ 78, 446 NJ median $76, 475 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Median Household Income. This figure includes the income of the householder and all other individuals 15 years old and over in a household, whether they are related or not. The median is the middle of all incomes, meaning that exactly half of all people earn more and half earn less. This is a more accurate measurement than average household income, as averages can be skewed by only a few incredibly high earners

Burlington County 4. 3 Median household income ($) by municipality Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey estimates, income in past 12 months, 2017 inflation adjusted dollars Edgewater Park $ 65, 778 North Hanover $ 63, 417 Pemberton Township $ 62, 024 Riverside Income $ 60, 885 Mount Holly $ 60, 656 Maple Shade $ 57, 460 Southampton $ 57, 439 Burlington City Beverly City Wrightstown $ 50, 709 $ 48, 583 $ 43, 125 Burlington County Median $82, 839 Note: The municipalities with the lowest median income are displayed (up to 10 municipalities). Median Household Income. This figure includes the income of the householder and all other individuals 15 years old and over in a household, whether they are related or not. The median is the middle of all incomes, meaning that exactly half of all people earn more and half earn less. This is a more accurate measurement than average household income, as averages can be skewed by only a few incredibly high earners

Passaic County New Jersey Housi ng (HSAC Basic Needs Assessment Category)

Burlington County 5. 1 Households (%) with severe cost burden for housing (by county) Source: American Community Survey (US Census), 2017 data via the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Passaic 26% Essex 25% Hudson 23% Atlantic 23% Union 22% Cumberland Housing Burden/Problems 21% Cape May 20% Bergen 20% Ocean 19% Camden 19% Monmouth 18% Middlesex 17% Mercer 17% Salem 16% Warren 15% Somerset 15% Gloucester 15% Sussex 14% Morris 14% Burlington Hunterdon 13% NJ avg 19% Explanation. 50% of income or more spent on housing is considered severe cost burden. (Indicator to be included in the HSAC final report in the Housing Overview)

Burlington County 5. 2 Households (%) with severe housing problems* over time, in county Source: Comprehensive Housing Affordability Strategy data compiled by HUD 60% 50% Housing Burden/Problems 40% 30% 20% 15% 16% 16% 16% 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 10% 0% 2014 *Households with at least 1 of 4 housing problems: 1) Overcrowding, determined by high persons-per-room, persons-per-bedroom, or unit square footage-perperson; 2) Severe cost burden, 3) Lack of kitchen facilities, or 4) Lack of plumbing facilities.

Food & Nutrition (HSAC Basic Needs Assessment Category) Passaic County New Jersey

Burlington County 6. 1 Food insecurity rates over time: county, state, and national comparisons Source: https: //map. feedingamerica. org/county/2015/overall United States New Jersey Burlington 16. 0% 14. 0% Food & Nutrition 13. 4% 12. 9% 12. 5% 12. 0% 10. 8% 10. 0% 10. 3% 9. 6% 10. 5% 9. 9% 9. 3% 8. 0% 6. 0% 4. 0% 2. 0% 0. 0% 2015 2016 2017 Food insecurity is defined by the Life Science Research Office as the limited or uncertain availability of nutritionally adequate and safe foods or limited or uncertain ability to acquire nutritionally adequate and safe foods in societally acceptable ways. (Indicator to be included in the HSAC final report in the Food Overview)

Burlington County 6. 2 Food insecurity (%) in NJ (by county) Source: U. S. Census Bureau Current Population Survey and the U. S. Department of Agricultural Economic Research Service (20152017). Essex 16. 3% Cumberland 12. 9% Atlantic 12. 7% Salem 12. 7% Cape May 11. 9% Camden 11. 8% Hudson Food & Nutrition 10. 7% Mercer 10. 6% Passaic 9. 8% Burlington 9. 3% Union 9. 3% Gloucester 9. 2% Ocean 9. 0% Warren 8. 7% Middlesex 8. 2% Monmouth 8. 0% Bergen 7. 2% Sussex Somerset 6. 7% 6. 2% Morris 5. 6% Hunterdon 5. 6% NJ avg 9. 6% US avg 12. 5% Food insecurity is defined by the Life Science Research Office as the limited or uncertain availability of nutritionally adequate and safe foods or limited or uncertain ability to acquire nutritionally adequate and safe foods in societally acceptable ways.

Burlington County 6. 3 Individuals (#) enrolled in WIC nutrition program, in county Source: New Jersey Department of Health and Senior Services via Annie E Casey Kids Count 6, 000 5, 000 4, 000 3, 000 2, 000 1, 000 0 5, 641 5, 320 5, 046 4, 703 4, 450 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 6. 4 Children (#) receiving free or reduced lunch, in county Sources: New Jersey Department of Agriculture via Annie E Casey Kids Count; American Community Survey 2012 -17 Five-Year Estimates Food & Nutrition 15, 000 14, 839 14, 500 14, 737 14, 371 14, 000 13, 959 13, 500 13, 720 13, 000 2013 -2014 -15 2015 -16 2016 -17 2017 -18 6. 5 Children (#) receiving NJ SNAP supplemental nutrition assistance, in county Source: New Jersey Department of Human Services, Division of Family Development via Annie E Casey 15, 000 11, 914 11, 560 12, 036 2014 2015 11, 324 9, 921 10, 000 5, 000 0 2013 Note that total county population size has not been accounted for in these indicators. 2016 2017

Chil Food & d Nutrition Care (HSAC Basic Needs Assessment Category) Passaic County New Jersey

Burlington County 7. 1: Median monthly childcare cost ($) of center-based care by age of child Source: Rutgers University data collection on behalf of the NJ Department of Human Services, 2017 $1, 600 $1, 443 $1, 420 $1, 400 $1, 216 $1, 200 $1, 120 $1, 025 $1, 000 $860 Child Care $800 $700 $600 $400 $200 $0 Infant Toddler Lowest Median Cost in NJ (Indicator to be included in the HSAC final report) Burlington Pre. K Highest Median Cost in NJ

Burlington County 7. 2: Median monthly child care cost ($) of center-based care by age of child compared with median household income (by county) Source: Rutgers University data collection on behalf of the NJ Department of Human Services, 2017 $120, 000 $1, 600 $1, 400 $100, 000 $1, 200 $80, 000 $1, 000 $600 $40, 000 $400 $20, 000 $200 $0 Infant Pre. K Median Household Income do n er ris nt or Hu M m er se t th So m ou rg en M on Be ex x se Su ss n dl e id M ng to er rli st Bu ce ou Gl M er ce r ge ve re ar NJ A W Toddler ra n n io Un n ea Oc n m de Ca m Sa le ai c Pa ss on ds ay Hu M ic nt Ca pe la ex At Es s be rla nd $0 Cu m Child Care $60, 000 $800

Heading Subheading Transportat ion &

Burlington County 8. 1: Average commute (minutes) in NJ (by county) Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey estimates, 2017 38. 2 Sussex 35. 7 Hudson 35. 4 Warren 34. 4 Essex 33. 9 Hunterdon 33. 6 Monmouth 33. 3 Middlesex Transportati on & Travel Time Commute 32. 3 Bergen 32 Somerset 31. 1 Union 30. 9 Morris 30. 7 Ocean 29. 9 Gloucester 29. 3 Burlington Camden Mercer Cape May 28. 3 Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey estimates, 2013 -17 25. 6 Salem Cumberland 8. 2: Average commute (minutes) over time, in county 27. 6 Passaic Atlantic 28. 3 24. 2 28. 5 28. 9 29. 1 29. 3 2014 2015 2016 2017 23. 6 22. 9 US avg 26. 4 NJ avg 31. 5

Burlington County 8. 3: Average commute (minutes) by municipality Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey estimates, 2017 35. 6 Fieldsboro 35. 6 Woodland Township 35. 4 Chesterfield 35. 4 Shamong Transportati on & Travel Time Commute 33 Tabernacle 33 Willingboro 32. 3 Delanco 32. 2 Westampton Lumberton Mansfield Note: The 10 municipalities with the longest commute are displayed (up to 10 municipalities) 31. 9 31. 7 Burlington avg 29. 3

Burlington County 8. 4 Cost of transportation as a percentage of income (%) in NJ (by county) Source: Housing and Transportation Affordability Index from Center for Neighborhood Technology, 2019, https: //htaindex. cnt. org/map Cumberland Transportati on & Cost Commute 27% Salem 24% Atlantic 24% Warren 23% Sussex 23% Hunterdon 23% Gloucester 23% Burlington 22% Cape May 22% Somerset 21% Ocean 21% Morris 21% Monmouth 21% Camden 21% Middlesex 19% Union 18% Passaic 18% Mercer 18% Bergen 17% Essex Hudson Note. % calculated from a “typical regional” family profile. 15% 11%

Burlington County 8. 5 Annual Total Auto Cost ($) in NJ (by county) Source: Housing and Transportation Affordability Index from Center for Neighborhood Technology, 2019, https: //htaindex. cnt. org/total-driving-costs/ Hunterdon $15, 859 Sussex $15, 640 Salem $15, 106 Gloucester $14, 858 Ocean Transportati on & Cost Commute $14, 705 Somerset $14, 303 Morris $14, 246 Monmouth $14, 191 Burlington $14, 119 Cumberland $14, 103 Warren $14, 055 Atlantic $13, 307 Mercer $13, 251 Cape May $13, 142 Middlesex $13, 138 Camden $13, 115 Passaic $12, 067 Union $12, 054 Bergen $11, 964 Essex Hudson $10, 465 $7, 101 Note. "Total Auto Cost" is the sum of "Annual Auto Ownership Cost" and "Annual Gas Cost".

Heading Subheading Health Care and Health (HSAC Basic Needs Assessment Insurance Category)

Burlington County 9. 1: Children under the age of 18 (%) without health insurance in NJ (by county) Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey estimates, 2017 Hudson 6. 3% Atlantic 6. 1% Cumberland 5. 8% Essex 5. 7% Union 5. 6% Passaic 5. 4% Bergen Health Care & Health Insurance 5. 1% Mercer 4. 0% Middlesex 3. 8% Warren 3. 7% Salem 3. 7% Ocean 3. 7% Cape May 3. 7% Somerset 3. 6% Monmouth 3. 5% Sussex 3. 4% Camden 3. 3% Morris Gloucester 9. 2: Children without health insurance (%) over time, in county 2. 9% 2. 8% Hunterdon 2. 5% Burlington 2. 5% Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey estimates, 2013 -17 NJ avg. 4. 4% US avg. 5. 7 50. 0% 40. 0% 30. 0% 20. 0% 10. 0% 4. 2% 3. 6% 3. 2% 2. 3% 2. 5% 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 0. 0%

Burlington County 9. 3: Children (%) without health insurance by municipality Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey estimates, 2017 Hainesport Pemberton Township Mansfield Health Care & Health Insurance Willingboro 2. 9% 3. 2% 3. 5% 4. 6% Woodland Township 5. 0% Pemberton Borough 5. 0% Bordentown Township 5. 1% Edgewater Park 6. 9% Bass River Eastampton 8. 8% 11. 0% Burlington County avg. 2. 50% Note: Up to the 10 municipalities with the highest percentage of children without health insurance are displayed

Burlington County 9. 4: NJ Family Care Medicaid participation (#) in NJ (by county) Source: New Jersey Department of Human Services 80000 75674 70000 60000 54287 50000 42324 37660 40000 35628 30000 27002 22697 22002 21328 20000 16303 16220 12831 9920 10000 8572 4971 4598 4292 3231 2185 6 r he ot do n nt er ex Hu Su ss ar re n m W M Sa le ay t pe Ca m er se ris So M or er st ce ou Gl ng Cu m rli Bu Medicaid Participation (Sep, 2019) New Jersey Family Care, Non-ABD Children be to rla nd n ic nt la At ce r M er th m ou rg en M on Be n io Un x se dl e M id de n n Ca m ea Oc ai c Pa ss on ds Hu ex 0 Es s Health Care & Health Insurance 52009 51095 Medicaid Participation (Sep, 2019) New Jersey Family Care, Non-ABD Adults Note: Non-ABD Medicaid is for children age 18 and younger if their family's total income before taxes is at or below 350% of the Federal Poverty Level (ex. , $6, 723 per month in a family of four). Parents may also be eligible if earned income is at or below 133% of the Federal Poverty Level ($2, 555 monthly for a family of four). " Note that total county population size has not been account for in this indicator.

Burlington County 9. 5: Children meeting all immunization requirements (%) in NJ (by county) Source: The New Jersey annual Immunization Status Reports, 2018 -2019 97% 95% 95% 96% 96% be Cu m m er se rla nd t m So re ar W Sa le n n io Un se dl e M id st ce ou x er n de Gl Ca m ai c Pa ss rg en NJ avg 94% Be do n er ex nt Hu 95% 94% Es s ex Su ss or ris 94% M ce r n to ng 94% M er th rli Bu m ou M ay M on on Ca pe ds la nt ic n At ea Oc 93% 92% Hu Health Care & Health Insurance 92% 93% 94% 95% Note: Percentages are calculated across these grade types: Pre-Kindergarten, First Grade, Sixth Grade, and Transfers. Children with unknown immunization status were considered as not having met all immunization requirements.

Burlington County 9. 6: County immunization rates (%) (all grade types), in county Source: New Jersey Annual Immunization Status Reports, 2013 -2019 100% 98% 96% 96% Health Care & Health Insurance 96% 97% 94% 92% 90% 88% 86% 84% 82% 80% 2013 -2014 -2015 -2016 -2017 -2018 -2019 Note: Percentages are calculated across these grade types: Pre-Kindergarten, First Grade, Sixth Grade, and Transfers. Children with unknown immunization status were considered as not having met all immunization requirements.

Burlington County 9. 7: Late or lack of prenatal care reports (#) in NJ (by county) Source: Center for Disease Control and Prevention (2017 -2018) 1200 1069 1000 600 534 524 486 452 435 400 219 198 200 97 36 34 32 157 149 133 113 335 314 312 300 Un m Sa le ay M ex Ca pe Es s n ds o Hu ai c x se dl e Pa ss n io id M Un de n n Ca m ea Oc ce r M er n rg en Be to ng rli Bu on m ou th ic la nt M ris or M At t m er se er st So ce ou rla nd Gl be Cu m id en tif ie d Co W un ar re tie s n do n Hu nt er ex 0 Su ss Health Care & Health Insurance 800 Note: Cape May and Salem County do not have any data available. For all counties with fewer than 100, 000 persons are combined together under the label "Unidentified Counties. " Note that total county population size has not been accounted for in this indicator.

Burlington County 9. 8: Late or lack of prenatal care reports (#) over time, in county Source: Center for Disease Control and Prevention 350 300 Health Care & Health Insurance 250 246 200 204 150 100 50 0 2016 2017 2018 (Indicator to be included in the HSAC final report) Note that total county population size has not been accounted for in this indicator

Employm ent (HSAC Basic Needs Assessment Category) Passaic County New Jersey Health Care and Health (HSAC Basic Needs Assessment Insurance Category)

Burlington County 10. 1: Weekly wages ($ avg) by quarter: state and county comparison Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics 2018 estimates New Jersey $1, 600 $1, 400 $1, 375 Burlington $1, 299 $1, 200 $1, 182 $1, 072 $1, 067 Q 2 Q 3 $1, 200 $1, 000 $1, 143 $1, 148 $800 $600 Unemployme Wages nt and Rates $400 $200 $0 Q 1 Q 4 10. 2: Weekly wages ($ avg) over time, in county Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics 2018 estimates $ 1, 200 $ 1, 045 $ 1, 064 2016 2017 $ 1, 108 $ 800 $ 600 $ 400 $ 200 $2018 Note. Average weekly wages were calculated using unrounded data. Average weekly wage in total covered all industries, for all establishment sizes in all counties.

Burlington County 10. 3: Monthly unemployment rate from June 2018 -May 2019: state and county comparison (unadjusted) Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2018 -2019 5. 0% 4. 6% 4. 5% 4. 6% NJ 4. 4% 4. 2% 4. 1% 4. 4% 4. 0% 4. 2% 3. 8% 4. 0% Unemployme Wages nt and Rates Burlington 4. 7% 4. 0% 3. 6% 3. 5% 4. 3% 3. 7% 3. 3% 3. 5% 3. 3% 3. 2% 3. 0% 2. 9% 3. 0% 2. 8% 2. 5% 2. 6% 2. 0% 1. 5% 1. 0% 0. 5% 0. 0% Jun-20 Jul-20 Aug-20 Sep-20 Oct-20 Nov-20 Dec-20 Jan-20 Feb-20 Mar-20 Apr-20 19 -May Unemployment is defined by the Bureau of Labor Statistics as people who don’t have a job, have actively looked for work in the past month, and are currently available for work. The unemployment rate is calculated by dividing the total number of unemployed persons with the total number of employed and unemployed persons (Indicator to be included in the HSAC final report in the Employment Overview)

Burlington County 10. 4: Median unemployment rates, June 2018 -May 2019 in NJ (by county) Source: Bureau of Labor Statistics Cape May 6. 5% Cumberland 6. 1% Atlantic 5. 3% Salem 5. 1% Essex 4. 9% Passaic 4. 8% Camden Unemployme Wages nt and Rates 4. 4% Union 4. 2% Ocean 4. 0% Gloucester 4. 0% Warren 3. 7% Sussex 3. 7% Burlington 3. 6% Hudson 3. 6% Monmouth 3. 5% Middlesex 3. 5% Mercer 3. 5% Somerset Bergen Morris Hunterdon 3. 3% 3. 2% 3. 1% NJ median 4. 0% Unemployment is defined by the Bureau of Labor Statistics as people who don’t have a job, have actively looked for work in the past month, and are currently available for work. The unemployment rate is calculated by dividing the total number of unemployed persons with the total number of employed and unemployed persons (Indicator to be included in the HSAC final report in the Employment Overview)

Burlington County 10. 5: Median income ($) by sex in NJ (by county) Source: American Community Survey. Selected economic characteristics. 2013 -17 American Survey, 5 -yr estimates. Females Hunterdon Morris $61, 727 Somerset $61, 808 Sussex $52, 096 Gloucester $51, 933 Middlesex $51, 699 $65, 990 $65, 435 $64, 865 $63, 328 $45, 174 $62, 439 $44, 247 $60, 596 $46, 597 Camden $55, 880 $45, 508 $55, 561 $47, 694 Union $46, 013 Essex $55, 144 $54, 160 $50, 160 $53, 514 Hudson Passaic $41, 004 Atlantic $41, 163 Cumberland $67, 691 $53, 697 Mercer Cape May $72, 347 $70, 529 $52, 550 Burlington Salem $81, 983 $80, 319 $50, 454 Warren Ocean $86, 194 $56, 267 Bergen Income by Sex $90, 147 $54, 305 Monmouth Employment Males $65, 963 $37, 296 $41, 825 $51, 083 $50, 444

Burlington County 10. 6: Median income ($) by sex: national, state and county comparison Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey estimates representing median earnings in dollars for full-time, year-round workers in 2017 Females Males. . . $ 40, 760 United States $ 50, 859 Employment Income by Sex $ 51, 055 New Jersey $ 63, 264 $ 52, 550 Burlington $ 64, 865

Burlington County 10. 7: Median income ($) by sex over time, in county Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey estimates for median earnings for full-time, year-round workers, 2013 -17 Males Females $ 70, 000 $ 64, 375 $ 63, 590 $ 63, 006 $ 50, 435 $ 51, 100 $ 51, 098 $ 51, 473 2014 2015 2016 $ 63, 276 $ 64, 865 $ 60, 000 $ 50, 000 Employment Income by Sex $ 52, 550 $ 40, 000 $ 30, 000 $ 20, 000 $ 10, 000 $2017

Burlington County 10. 8: Median income ($) by sex by municipality Source: 5 -yr American Community Survey estimates for median earnings for full-time, year-round workers, 2017 $ 120, 000 Males $ 112, 654 Females $ 100, 000 $ 80, 000 Employment $ 76, 012 $ 62, 028 $ 60, 000 Income by Sex $ 50, 313 $ 40, 000 $ 36, 000 $ 26, 161 $ 20, 000 $Moorestown Highest median income municipality Eastampton Middling median income municipality New Hanover Lowest median income municipality To illustrate diversity in median income by sex, the highest, the middling, and the lowest median income municipality are provided

Commu nity (HSAC Basic Needs Assessment Category) Safety Passaic County New Jersey

Burlington County 11. 1: Violent crimes (#) & crime rates (per 1, 000) in NJ (by county) Source: NJ Municipal County Offense and Demographic Data (2016) #Violent Crimes Violent Crime Rate per 1, 000 6 4527 5 Community Safety 4 3 2359 2236 Violent Crimes 1881 1877 2 1495 1184 973 804 573 81 51 73 337 326 226 820 719 217 1 172 ex Es s rla nd n be de Cu m Ca m ce r M er ai c ic nt la Pa ss n At io Un on ds Hu m Sa le M pe Ca rli ng to ay n th on Bu m ou se M st dl e id M ou ce Gl (Indicator to be included in the HSAC final report) x er n ea Oc rg en Be M or ris t se n m er ar re ex Su ss W So Hu nt er do n 0

Burlington County 11. 2: Crimes by type (#), in county Source: NJ Municipal County Offense and Demographic Data, 2016 Violent Crimes Nonviolent Crimes Murder; 20 Motor Vehicle Theft; 298 Arson; 33 Rape; 107 Community Safety Burglary; 1342 Aggravated Assault; 365 Violent Crimes Robbery; 227 Note that total county population size has not been accounted for in this indicator Larceny; 4941

Burlington County 11. 3: Juvenile arrest rates (per 1, 000) in NJ (by county) Source: Annie E Casey Kids Count Data using raw data from NJ Department of Law and Public Safety, Division of NJ State Police, Uniform Crime Reports, updated 7. 13. 18 Cape May 31 Camden 23 Salem 17 Cumberland 16 Passaic 15 Mercer 15 Atlantic Community Safety Juvenile Arrests 12 Monmouth 11 Essex 10 10 Burlington Hudson 9 Gloucester 9 Sussex 8 Bergen 8 Morris 7 Middlesex 7 Warren 6 Union 6 Somerset 6 Hunterdon 6 Ocean 11. 4: Juvenile arrest rates (per 1, 000) over time Source: Safety, Division of NJ State Police, Uniform Crime Reports. Updated 7. 13. 18 Burlington County New Jersey 5 NJ rate 10 16 15 (Indicator to be included in the HSAC final report) 2012 15 15 13 10 12 12 11 10 2013 2014 2015 2016

Burlington County 11. 5: Homicide rates (deaths per 100 K) in NJ (by county) - age adjusted Source: NJ State Health Assessment, NJ DPH, Office of Vital Statistics and Registry. 2017 *The number of deaths in all other counties are too small to calculate reliable rates Essex 13. 7 Camden 7. 6 Community Safety Mercer 6. 1 Passaic 5. 6 Homicide 11. 6: Homicide rates (deaths per 100 K) over time - age adjusted Source: NJ State Health Assessment. Calculator found here: https: //www-doh. state. nj. us. dohshad/query/result/mort/Mort. Cntyl. CD 10/Age. Rte. html Union Burlington County 4 New Jersey Hudson 3. 8 4. 7 NJ overall 4. 1 4. 9 2013 4. 4 4. 5 4. 6 2014 2015 2016 4. 1 2017

Burlington County 11. 7: Homicide rates (deaths per 100 K) by racial/ethnic group, in county Source: NJ State Health Assessment, NJ DPH, Office of Vital Statistics and Registry for data between 2013 -2017 12 10 8 6 4 2 Community Safety Homicide 1. 8 0 White, non-Hispanic Black, non-Hispanic (any race) Asian, non-Hispanic 11. 8: Homicide rates (deaths per 100 K) by sex, in county Source: NJ State Health Assessment, NJ DPH, Office of Vital Statistics and Registry for data between 2013 -2017 30 25 20 15 10 4. 6 5 0 Female No data displayed means data are too small to calculate Male

Domest ic Violenc e (HSAC Specialized Service Needs Assessment Category) Passaic County New Jersey

Burlington County 12. 1: Domestic violence incidents (# reported) in NJ (by county) Source: New Jersey State Police annual domestic violence reports, 2016 Essex 6, 437 Camden 6, 080 Atlantic 4, 563 Middlesex 4, 303 Monmouth 4, 206 Ocean Domestic Violence 3, 953 Union 3, 858 3, 821 Burlington Hudson 3, 441 Bergen 3, 391 Passaic 3367 Cumberland 2, 676 Mercer 2, 316 Somerset 2, 048 Morris 2, 017 Gloucester 1, 986 Cape May 1, 262 Sussex 1, 231 Warren Salem Hunterdon 1, 175 735 554 Explanation. The NJ State Police define “domestic violence incidents” as inclusive of: Homicide, assault, terroristic threats, kidnapping, criminal restraint, false imprisonment, sexual assault, criminal sexual assault, lewdness, criminal mischief, burglary, criminal trespass, harassment & stalking. The latest data available is 2016. Note that total county population size has not been accounted for in this indicator.

Burlington County 12. 2: Domestic violence incidents (# reported) over time, in county Source: New Jersey State Police annual domestic violence reports, 2012 -2016 3850 3821 3798 3750 Domestic Violence 3650 3666 3611 3550 3450 3350 3250 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Explanation. The NJ State Police define “domestic violence incidents” as inclusive of: Homicide, assault, terroristic threats, kidnapping, criminal restraint, false imprisonment, sexual assault, criminal sexual assault, lewdness, criminal mischief, burglary, criminal trespass, harassment & stalking. The latest data available is 2016.

Burlington County 12. 3: Domestic violence incidents (# reported) over time, by municipality Source: New Jersey State Policy annual domestic violence reports, 2010 -2016 800 700 600 500 Domestic Violence 400 300 200 100 0 Pemberton Township Evesham Mount Holly Maple Shade Mount Laurel Willingboro Medford Township Palmyra Riverside Edgewater Park 2010 647 359 285 230 238 255 229 110 169 107 2011 757 323 242 218 237 267 206 135 160 101 2012 680 315 263 264 245 282 211 120 137 82 2013 558 343 261 200 230 329 191 210 135 114 2014 584 354 219 201 246 153 160 131 113 2015 652 416 194 230 285 187 150 124 168 2016 599 519 249 221 212 203 198 169 125 Explanation. The NJ State Police define “domestic violence incidents” as inclusive of: Homicide, assault, terroristic threats, kidnapping, criminal restraint, false imprisonment, sexual assault, criminal sexual assault, lewdness, criminal mischief, burglary, criminal trespass, harassment & stalking. Note. These are the 10 municipalities (if available) with the highest rates in the county in 2016. Workbook may include more municipalities. Note that total county population size has not been accounted for in this indicator

Burlington County 12. 4: Domestic violence offenses by type (#) in NJ Source: New Jersey State Policy annual domestic violence reports, 2016 Stalking; 254 Domestic Violence Homicide; 52 Harassment; 27, 256 Assault; 27, 222 Offenses and arrests statewide False imprisonment; 44 Criminal trespass; 330 Sexual assault; 223 Burglary; 571 Kidnapping; 13 Criminal mischief; 4, 849 Criminal sexual conduct; 38 Terroristic threats; 2, 442 Lewdness; 3 Note that total county population size has not been accounted for in this indicator. Criminal restraint; 123

Burlington County 12. 5: Domestic violence arrests by offense (#) in NJ Source: New Jersey State Policy annual domestic violence reports, 2016 Stalking; 72 Homicide; 40 Harassment; 2, 949 Domestic Violence Offenses and arrests statewide Criminal trespass; 114 Burglary; 218 Criminal mischief; 1, 438 Criminal sexual conduct; 10 False imprisonment; 25 Criminal restraint; 52 Kidnapping; 8 Lewdness; 2 Sexual assault; 47 Terroristic threats; 792 Assault; 13, 705 Note that total county population size has not been accounted for in this indicator.

Substan ce Use Disorde r (HSAC Specialized Service Needs Assessment Category) Passaic County New Jersey

Burlington County 13. 1: Change (%) in suspected opioid overdose deaths in NJ (by county) between 2016 and 2018 Source: NJ Cares - Office of the Attorney General 63. 16% S. . . 50. 67% C. . . 49. 62% P. . . 38. 68% M. . . Substance Use Disorder Suspected Opioid Deaths 30. 50% H. . . 28. 49% M. . . 21. 71% B. . . 17. 89% Gl. . . O. . . 14. 81% U. . . 14. 50% 12. 43% At. . . B. . . 8. 05% 7. 17% C. . . S. . . 6. 12% M. . . 5. 62% Es. . . 5. 41% M. . . W. . . C. . . 149 160 161 140 120 -9. 09% H. . . Source: NJ Cares - Office of the Attorney General 180 -2. 78% S. . . 13. 2: Number of (#) suspected opioid deaths over time, in county 100 -11. 06% 80 -16. 67% 75 87 96 60 -20. 34% 40 NJ 14% change 20 0 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Note that total county population size has not been accounted for in this indicator

Burlington County 13. 3: % change in population for every overdose death (by county) 13. 4: Population for every 1 overdose death over time, in county Source: NJ Cares - Office of the Attorney General (2017 -2018) Source: NJ Cares - Office of the Attorney General NJ % change -12% 24. 7% Cape May 12. 7% Middlesex 10. 1% Hunterdon 5, 976 2. 6% Sussex Essex -4. 6% Morris -5. 3% Somerset -5. 6% Camden -6. 5% Burlington -7. 4% Atlantic -11. 4% Ocean -12. 0% Union -14. 1% Gloucester -15. 0% 5, 137 5000 4, 647 4000 2, 988 3000 2, 766 2000 1000 -17. 6% Bergen Monmouth -22. 3% Hudson -23. 0% Mercer 6000 Population for every 1 death Substance Use Disorder 7000 19. 9% Warren 0 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 -27. 6% Passaic -33. 2% Cumberland -34. 0% Salem -38. 9% Explanation: Chart 13. 3 indicates an increasing trend of overdose deaths for most NJ counties. In Chart 13. 4, the lower the population for every 1 overdose, the more people are dying of overdoses. "

Burlington County 13. 5: Types of substances (%) identified at treatment center admissions, in county Source: Department of Health Division of Mental Health and Addiction Services Office of Planning, Research, Evaluation and Prevention, June 2012 Report. Other Drugs; 4% Marijuana; 10% Substance Use Disorder Alcohol; 27% Cocaine; 6% Other Opiates; 9% Heroin; 44%

Menta Domest l ic Violenc Health (HSAC Specialized Service Needs Assessment Category) e

Burlington County 14. 1: Types of mental health programs (#) Source: NJ Department of Human Services, Directory of Mental Health Services, November 2017 Primary Screening Services 1 Systems Advocacy 1 4 Supportive Housing 1 Supported Employment Supported Education 0 1 Short Term Care Facility Mental Health Programs 2 Self-Help Center 5 Residential Services Residential Intensive Support Team (RIST) 0 1 Program of Assertive Community Treatment (PACT) Partial Care 2 Outpatient 2 Justice Involved Services 0 Involuntary Outpatient Commitment 1 Intensive Outpatient Tx and Support Services 1 Intensive Family Support 1 Integrated Case Management Services 1 Homeless Services (PATH) 1 Emergency Services 0 1 County Mental Health Board Acute Care Family Support 0

Burlington County 14. 2: Frequency (%) of mental health distress in NJ (by county) – age adjusted Source: NJ State Health Assessment data from the NJ Behavioral Risk Factor Survey, 2017 Camden 17. 4% Mercer 16. 8% Cape May 15. 9% Burlington 15. 8% Warren 14. 5% Union Mental Health Distress 14. 3% Salem 14. 0% Somerset 13. 9% Atlantic 13. 8% Ocean 13. 5% Monmouth 13. 5% Passaic 13. 3% Gloucester 12. 9% Sussex 12. 4% Middlesex 12. 0% Morris 11. 8% Hudson 11. 3% Cumberland Source: NJ State Health Assessment data from the NJ Behavioral Risk Factor Survey, 2013 -2017 30. 0% 25. 0% 20. 0% 8. 0% Bergen 7. 9% 15. 8% 15. 0% 10. 4% 10. 3% Essex Hunterdon 14. 3: Frequency (%) of mental health distress over time - age adjusted, in county 11. 5% 11. 2% 8. 5% 10. 0% 5. 0% 6. 2% 0. 0% NJ overall 12. 1% 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

Burlington County 14. 4: Frequency (%) of mental health distress by race/ethnicity - age adjusted, in county Source: NJ State Health Assessment data from the NJ Behavioral Risk Factor Survey, 2017 White, non-Hispanic Black/African American, non-Hispanic 12. 5% 11. 6% Hispanic/Latino Mental Health Distress Asian, non-Hispanic Other, non-Hispanic 14. 5: Frequency (%) of mental health distress by sex – age adjusted, in county Source: NJ State Health Assessment data from the NJ Behavioral Risk Factor Survey, 2017 Women Men 24. 2% 8. 4% No data displayed means data are too small to calculate reliable rates. Mental health distress = % of respondents who indicated that 14 or more of the past 30 days were “not good”. Explanation.

Burlington County 14. 6: Frequency of diagnosed depression (%) in NJ (by county) - age adjusted Source: NJ State Health Assessment data from the NJ Behavioral Risk Factor Survey, 2013 -2017 Mercer 20. 1% Camden 19. 5% Cumberland 19. 4% Hudson 19. 2% Gloucester 19. 0% Atlantic Mental Health Diagnosed Depression 18. 7% Somerset 18. 5% Cape May 18. 0% Sussex 16. 6% Salem 16. 4% Passaic 15. 1% Union 14. 9% Ocean 14. 9% Burlington Source: NJ State Health Assessment data from the NJ Behavioral Risk Factor Survey, 2013 -2017 14. 7% Hunterdon 14. 4% Morris 14. 3% Warren 13. 6% Middlesex 13. 6% Monmouth 13. 2% Essex Bergen 14. 7: Frequency (%) of depression over time, in county 11. 2% 30. 0% 25. 0% 20. 0% 15. 1% 15. 0% 15. 7% 14. 7% 12. 7% 9. 9% 10. 0% 5. 0% 0. 0% 8. 2% 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 NJ overall 14. 8% Explanation. These rates represent the percentage of the population with depression diagnosis from a professional at any time during one’s lifetime.

Burlington County 14. 8: Diagnosed depression by race/ethnicity, in county Source: NJ State Health Assessment data from the NJ Behavioral Risk Factor Survey, 2017 White, non-Hispanic 15. 6% Black/African American, non-Hispanic 20. 2% Hispanic/Latino Mental Health Diagnosed Depression Asian, non-Hispanic Other, non-Hispanic 14. 9: Diagnosed depression by sex, in county Source: NJ State Health Assessment data from the NJ Behavioral Risk Factor Survey, 2017 Women Men 21. 5% 8. 6% No data displayed means data are too small to calculate Explanation. reliable rates. These rates represent the percentage of the population with depression diagnosis from a professional at any time during one’s lifetime.

Educati on Passaic County New Jersey

Burlington County 15. 1: Children (#) enrolled in special education services in NJ (by county) Source: New Jersey Department of Education Office of Special Education Programs, 2018 Special Education Data 24, 354 Bergen 22, 189 Essex 18, 203 Monmouth 18, 515 Middlesex 16, 605 Ocean 15, 638 Camden 15, 217 Union 14, 469 Passaic Education Services 13, 526 Morris 13, 311 Burlington 12, 627 Hudson 10, 275 Mercer Gloucester 8, 997 Somerset 9, 004 7, 754 Atlantic 5, 051 Cumberland 4, 284 Sussex 3, 500 Hunterdon Warren Cape May Salem 2, 970 2, 411 2, 059 2018 2017 Note: Charter schools were included in the county of registered address. Total numbers presented are from only 2018. Note that total county population size has not been accounted for in this indicator

Burlington County 15. 2: Children (%) classified special education in NJ (by county) Source: New Jersey Department of Education Office of Special Education Programs, 2018 Special Education Data 30% 25% 24% 22% 20% 15% 16% 17% 18% 19% 19% 2018 NJ Average 17. 9% 15% 14% 10% 5% 2017 Note: Charter schools were included in the county of registered address. n ea Oc ex Su ss ay st Ca pe ce M er n ou Gl ng to n rli m de Bu Ca m Hu Sa le do n er th 2018 nt n M on m ou re ar W rg en Be or ris ic M la nt At rla nd t be Cu m m er se ai c So Pa ss ex ce r M er Es s n io x se dl e M id Un n 0% ds o Services 15% Hu Education 16% 17% 18%

Burlington County 15. 3: Children (#) receiving early intervention services in NJ (by county) Source: New Jersey Early Intervention System, 2017 -2018 1600 1493 1400 1494 1338 1269 1200 1103 1053 907 856 800 Services 650 644 600 504 461 400 340 116 110 101 69 382 207 182 200 365 Note that total county population has not been accounted for in this indicator ex Es s n ea Oc x rg en Be se dl e n ai c M id Pa ss ds o th m ou on Hu n io M n de Un M or ris n rli ng to ce r Bu M er t se m er st er So ic ou ce Gl la nt At be rla nd ex Cu m Su ss do n er M ay Hu nt n re Ca pe ar W Sa le m 0 Ca m Education 1000

Commu nity Resourc es Passaic County New Jersey

Burlington County 16. 1. Support for Families including Kinship CASA for Children of Mercer and Burlington Counties Burlington County Community Action Partnership [Childcare] Care. Plus NJ [Wraparound and kinship legal guardianship services to non-DCP&P involved relative caregivers] 16. 2. Pro Bono Legal/Advocacy services General Southeast Jersey Legal Services South Jersey Legal Services of NJ ACLU of New Jersey Immigration AFSC Immigrant Rights Program Disability Center for Family Services Resources Robin’s Nest Family Services of Burlington Generations Family Success Center Pinelands Family Success Center NJ Kinship Legal Guardian Resource Center NJ Adoption Resource Clearing House Disability Rights NJ Community Health Law Project Education Law Center Rutgers School of Law Special Education Clinic SPAN Parent Advocacy Network Intimate Partner Violence Manavi Providence House Partners for Women & Justice Women's Opportunity Center Military Legal Assistance Program LGBTQ LGBT Bar Association of Greater NY Children Unchained at Last [Child Marriage] ACNJ – Children’s Legal Resource Center Rutgers School of Law Child Advocacy Clinic