“…More recently, empirical research has been published related to the disproportionate impacts of COVID‐19 and its inequalities associated with changes in employment and income, race and ethnicity, gender, parenting, and neighborhood characteristics (Ayoub et al., 2022 ; Dawson et al., 2022 ; Fulcher & Dinella, 2022 ; Garland McKinney et al., 2022 ; Geyton & Johnson, 2022 ; Jiwani et al., 2022 ; Rehbein et al., 2022 ; Versey, 2022 ). Additionally, research has more recently been published concentrating on uniquely vulnerable populations such as women, minorities, low socioeconomic households, and the justice‐involved community (Ayoub et al., 2022; Babbar et al., 2022 ; Dawson et al., 2022 ; Fulcher & Dinella, 2022 ; Garland McKinney et al., 2022 ; Geyton & Johnson, 2022 ; Heiman et al., 2022 ; Ibekwe‐Okafor et al., 2022 ; Jiwani et al., 2022 ; Lipp & Johnson, 2022 ; Rehbein et al., 2022 ; Versey, 2022 ). The present study aims to expand on the current body of literature and understand how neighborhood disorder exacerbates the socioeconomic impacts of the COVID‐19 pandemic, such as employment, housing, and access to basic necessities, particularly while taking into consideration populations especially vulnerable to socioeconomic impacts of the COVID‐19 pandemic: mothers, particularly mothers with justice‐involved sons, women of color, and women of low socioeconomic status.…”