Publications

The Hamilton Project produces and commissions policy proposals and analyses to promote broad-based economic growth by embracing a significant role for well-designed government policies and public investment.

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Posts September 3, 2020

Essential workers during COVID-19: At risk and lacking union representation

As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, millions of essential workers are confronting new public health hazards in their workplace. Yet because of mass de-unioni…
Policy Proposals August 14, 2020

Policies to broaden participation in the innovation process

Some of the starkest differences between women and minorities' participation in the innovation process arises in the practice and commercialization of inve…
Papers August 13, 2020

Racial economic inequality amid the COVID-19 crisis

The COVID-19 pandemic has taken a disproportionate toll on Black Americans—yet these unequal outcomes are not novel challenges. Bradley Hardy and Trevon Logan …
Posts August 13, 2020

The COVID-19 public health and economic crises leave vulnerable populations exposed

Jevay Grooms, Alberto Ortega, and Joaquín Rubalcaba present new survey data revealing disparities in outcomes related to the COVID-19 pandemic across race/ethn…
Posts August 6, 2020

Unemployment insurance extended benefits will lapse too soon without policy changes

In this blog post, researchers show that there is room for Congress to improve the triggers under current law that turn on and maintain the Unemployment Insura…
Papers July 30, 2020

The effect of Pandemic EBT on measures of food hardship

In this blog post, Lauren Bauer, Abigail Pitts, Krista Ruffini, and Diane Whitmore Schanzenbach find that Pandemic EBT reduced food hardship experienced by low…
Papers July 16, 2020

Will competition be another COVID-19 casualty?

The economic crisis in the wake of the pandemic is changing the business landscape, exacerbating concerns about the state of competition in the U.S. economy.  …
Papers July 16, 2020

The nature of work after the COVID crisis: Too few low-wage jobs

David Autor and Elisabeth Reynolds ask whether the COVID-19 pandemic has changed the conventional wisdom about automation and inequality in the United States o…
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