Arizona’s annual family checkup saw a bit of growth this year, but overall the state’s care of its children is still not on target.

That’s according to the findings of the Annie E. Casey Foundation’s Kids Count report, which shows Arizona is not keeping up with improvements being made in other states when it comes to multiple categories including education, health, poverty, and family and community factors.

The new report, which is mostly based on 2017 data, does show the state’s overall poverty ranking has improved for the first time in years, dropping from the 43rd-highest poverty rate among U.S. states in 2018 to 37th this year.

The number of children growing up in high-poverty neighborhoods also improved, moving to 47th place after ranking 49th last year.

Even with these small gains, the overall picture remains grim: One in five children in Arizona lives in poverty and children here are much more likely to live in high-poverty neighborhoods than children growing up in other states.