Timothy J. Bartik

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Timothy J. Bartik is a Senior Economist at the W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research. His research focuses on state and local economic development and local labor markets, including research in the following areas: evaluating economic development programs, how investment in early childhood programs affects local economies, the benefits of higher education institutions for local economic development, and alternative policies for increasing labor demand for the poor.

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Kriston McIntosh
Phone: (202) 797-6157
kmcintosh@brookings.edu

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Governor Jennifer Granholm (D-Mich.) joined former U.S. Treasury Secretary Robert E. Rubin, Fresno Mayor Ashley Swearengin, New York City Deputy Mayor Steve Goldsmith, and other experts in a Hamilton Project forum focused on policy solutions for renewing American communities. The Hamilton Project released a strategy paper and three new proposals that provide a range of options for helping communities and workers recover from recent economic shocks.

This paper proposes three solutions to bring jobs to distressed areas: customized job training programs for businesses and employees, advice and consulting services through the Manufacturing Extension Partnership program, and a package of grants for local services and tax breaks through a reformed and revitalized Empowerment Zone program.

Tackling the Tax Code: Efficient and Equitable Ways to Raise Revenue

Economic Policy Innovations to Combat Climate Change

Preparing for the Next Recession: Policies to Reduce the Impact on the U.S. Economy

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Timothy Bartik's W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research Web page

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Media Inquiries

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Hard Times, Solid Policies to Renew American Communities

Bringing Jobs to People: How Federal Policy Can Target Job Creation for Economically Distressed Areas