Table 4.

Binary Logistic Regression Results: Housing and Food Insecurity (N = 8,861)

	Housing Insecurity			Food Insecurity
	Model 1	Model 2	Model 3	Model 1	Model 2	Model 3
Living arrangements
Three generation	.681^***	−.046	−.155	.830^***	.267	.101
Skipped generation	.833^***	.141	−.259	.926^***	.185	−.251
Single parent (Two parent)	.930^***	−.200	−.240	1.076^***	.130	.074
Age of child		−.021 ^**	−.024^***		−.007	−.009
Race/ethnicity of child
Non-Hispanic Black		.379^***	.377^***		.287^**	.263^*
Non-Hispanic Other		−.110	−.152		.206	.160
Hispanic (Non-Hispanic White)		.072	.061		.567^***	.555^***
Caregiver(s) 65+		−.368	−.769^***		.198	−.197
Education of caregivers
No degree		1.368^***	1.170^***		1.606^***	1.135^***
High school educated (College educated)		1.157^***	1.088^***		1.131^***	1.036^***
Single female head		.742^***	.585^***		.509^***	.290^**
Ratio of children to adults		.241^***	.231^***		.255^***	.241^***
Labor force participation of caregivers
No employed caregivers			.522^***			.792^***
Employed part-time (Employed full-time)			.828^***			.831^***
Disabled caregiver			.860^***			.751^***
Constant	−1.996^***	−2.942^***	−3.042^***	−2.581^***	−3.769^***	−3.871^***
Pseudo R²	.036	.086	.114	.036	.093	.123

p < .05.

^**

p < .01.

^***

p < .001.