Home Visiting Workforce Data Dashboard

Find information on the supply and demand for the US home visiting workforce

Why Workforce Data Matter

Home visiting workforce data provide crucial insight into what it takes to build and maintain a high-quality home visiting system that supports children and families. Program administrators, policymakers, and funders can use metrics like workforce supply, characteristics, and demand to inform funding needs, improve professional development, reduce turnover, and increase the number of people entering the workforce.

What the Dashboard Includes

The Home Visiting Workforce Data Dashboard is the only resource of its kind providing data on the home visiting workforce regardless of model or funding source. The 2025 dashboard includes results from data collection with 13 home visiting models, the Institute for the Advancement of Family Support Professionals, the National Home Visiting Resource Center’s 2025 Home Visiting Yearbook, and public-use files to provide key metrics at the national, state, and county levels. These include:

  • Number of home visitors and supervisors
  • Home visitor age, sex, work experience, and education level
  • Ratio of available home visitors to households with young children or pregnant women
  • Workforce trends in similar fields, including early childhood education, nursing, social work, and public health

The dashboard uses information currently available on the home visiting workforce but reflects limitations associated with data availability. Our data may underestimate the number of home visitors and home visiting supervisors. In future years, we will expand the dashboard, working with models and partners to improve data availability and provide a more complete picture of the workforce.

  • Number of home visitors and supervisors
  • Home visitor age, sex, work experience, and education level
  • Ratio of available home visitors to households with young children or pregnant women
  • Workforce trends in similar fields, including early childhood education, nursing, social work, and public health

Who Can Use the Dashboard

Home visitors and supervisors can use the dashboard to demonstrate their role within early childhood support systems, and inform discussions about staffing needs, workload, and resource allocation.

Local programs can target expansion efforts by identifying counties with high demand for home visiting services.

State administrators can compare workforce characteristics in their state to those in other states or nationally.

System leaders can better understand characteristics of the existing workforce to inform workforce pipelines and enhance career pathways.

Funders and model administrators can use the dashboard to identify where demand is high relative to the available workforce to guide decisions about investments in recruitment, training, compensation, and retention strategies.

How to Use the Dashboard

Visit the dashboard homepage to explore the national and county maps, view available key metrics, or access and print individual state profiles. Click the Highlights tab to see key takeaways from the 2025 dashboard or the About tab to discover sample areas of exploration and step-by-step instructions.