Medicaid expansion will not only provide much needed access to health insurance for at least half a million North Carolinians, but it is likely to also generate savings for the state budget
Rolling back tax cuts made in the last several years could completely address our school building needs without undermining funding for education and other state services.
The ability to serve more children in quality early education learning environments is being constrained by a lack of public funding and the growth of low-wage jobs.
Executive Summary Inflation has pushed the buying power of the minimum wage to its lowest level in 50 years. The current rate of …
BTC Reports; Vol. 13, No. 2 March 2007 By Meg Gray, Policy Analyst Executive Summary Governor Michael Easley’s recommended state budget set aside …
BTC Reports; Vol. 13, No. 3 May 2007 By Meg Gray, Policy Analyst and John Quinterno, Research Associate Executive Summary The North Carolina …
BTC Reports; Volume 13, No. 4; June 2007 BY MEG GRAY, POLICY ANALYST; JOHN QUINTERNO, RESEARCH ASSOCIATE; AND SEAN COFFEY Executive Summary The …
BTC Reports, Vol. 13, No. 5, September 2007 BY MEG GRAY, POLICY ANALYST AND ELAINE MEJIA, PROJECT DIRECTOR Executive Summary The final 2007-09 …
Report Date: 2007 By John Quinterno Research Associate North Carolina’s unemployment insurance system provides workers who are involuntarily unemployed with some of the …
Report Date: 2007 By Meg Gray REPORT SUMMARY: * The federal EITC helps low- and moderate-income workers support families, lifts millions out of …
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