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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Papers April 20, 2015

Profiles of change: Employment, earnings, and occupations from 1990–2013

There has been tremendous focus in recent years on the plight of the typical American worker. In this economic analysis, The Hamilton Project takes a careful l…
Posts April 13, 2015

Tax policies to support low-and middle-income Americans

The Hamilton Project seeks to advance America's promise of opportunity, prosperity, and growth.
Papers March 9, 2015

Three targeted approaches to expand employment opportunities

The United States has experienced a fairly steady recovery since the Great Recession—fifty-three consecutive months of positive job creation as of this writing…
Policy Proposals March 9, 2015

Strengthening reemployment in the unemployment insurance system

Helping unemployed workers return to work has long been a policy challenge in the United States, and the urgency of the problem tends to increase during and af…
Policy Proposals March 9, 2015

Minority and women entrepreneurs: Building capital, networks, and skills

The United States has an enviable entrepreneurial culture and a track record of building new companies. Yet women and minority entrepreneurs often face even gr…
Posts March 6, 2015

An historical exploration of the jobs gap

As of the end of February 2015, our nation faces a jobs gap of 3.3 million jobs. In this economic analysis, The Hamilton Project explores the recent growth of …
Papers February 16, 2015

The future of work in the age of the machine

Recent developments in technology, including the proliferation of smart machines, networked communication, and digitization, have the potential to transform th…
Posts January 28, 2015

Nearly 30 percent of workers in the US need a license to perform their job: It is time to examine occupational licensing practices

Nearly 30 percent of workers in the U.S. need a license to perform their job. It is important to realize that occupational licenses are not mere state-sponsore…
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