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2024 Spring Seminar Series Seminar: Kathryn Edin and Timothy Nelson Princeton University

TBD

2024 Spring Seminar Series Seminar: Mazhar Waseem University of Manchester

Long-Run Impacts of In-Utero Ramadan Exposure: Evidence from Administrative Tax Records Co-authors: Timotej Cejka Abstract

2024 Spring Seminar Series Seminar: Anna Rhodes Rice University

Soaking the Middle Class: Suburban Inequality and Recovery from Disaster Abstract

2024 Spring Seminar Series Seminar: Jayani Jayawardhana University of Kentucky

Impact of Cannabis Laws on Asthma Care

2024 Spring Seminar Series Seminar: Andrew Sullivan University of Central Florida

Homeless shelter openings and housing sale prices Yoon-Jung Choi, Florida International University Saerim Kim, Suffolk University Andrew Sullivan, University of Central Florida

Lecture Event 2023 Wendell H. Ford Lecture, featuring John Yarmuth John Yarmuth to speak!

“The Broken Federal Budget Process: Is There Hope For A Bipartisan Fix?"

2023 FALL SEMINAR SERIES Seminar: Justin Marlowe University of Chicago

Smart Summaries: Generative Artificial Intelligence and Municipal Bond Investing

2023 FALL SEMINAR SERIES Seminar: Steve Hemelt University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Take HEART: Experimental Evidence on Enhanced Advising and Postsecondary Progress Over 40 percent of students starting at public 4-year institutions do not graduate within six years, and ample numbers of non-completers leave late in college. Barriers that grow in complexity as students move through college, fertilized by meager mid-college support, may contribute to late-college departure.

2023 FALL SEMINAR SERIES Seminar: Catherine Maclean George Mason University

The Effect of ENDS Taxes on Substance Use

2023 FALL SEMINAR SERIES Seminar: Michael Best Columbia University

Inequity in public policy generates resentment among citizens. We estimate the impact that inequity in the tax code has on voluntary tax compliance in the context of the property tax in Manaus, Brazil. Using administrative data on the universe of taxpayers and a novel quasi-experimental design leveraging geographic discontinuities in tax liabilities and a large reform, we find that the elasticity of compliance with respect to inequity is 0.14--0.18, slightly larger than the elasticity with respect to a taxpayer's own liability.