The Board of Trustees of the Center for Law and Social Policy (CLASP) announces that it has chosen Indivar “Indi” Dutta-Gupta as its next executive director.
Today, young adult leaders from across the country called on the Biden Administration, Members of Congress, public and private sectors decisionmakers to support Why We Can’t Wait: A New Deal for Youth, a policy effort to address the urgent economic and social challenges facing young…
Nia West-Bey was quoted about CLASP's new brief “Systems of Power and Young Women of Color,” which highlight and offer solutions to the inequities experienced by young women of color.
Groups like the Center for Law and Social Policy have highlighted a much bigger spending increase -- $2.37 billion -- for the Child Care and Development Block Grant.
Practically speaking, the additional $35 million could mean child care subsidies for an additional 2,700 Colorado children over two years, according to CLASP.
CLASP applauds the U.S. Senate for including a historic increase in funding for CCDBG in its budget agreement. This significant win will help 230,000 children whose hard-working parents struggle to afford child care.
This joint commentary by Olivia Golden and Matthew Melmed of ZERO TO THREE outlines the key public policies that low-income infants and toddlers need to thrive.
Families need high-quality, affordable early care and education programs that support child development, promote parents’ ability to support their children’s learning, and allow parents to work or go to school.
CLASP and ZERO TO THREE have announced "Building Strong Foundations," a project promoting federal and state policy actions that comprehensively address the wellbeing on infants and toddlers and their families.