Andrew Reschovsky
Biographic Data
| ID | 4393112 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrew Reschovsky |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrew |
| FAMILY NAME | Reschovsky |
| SIGNATURE | RESCHOVSKY A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wisconsin–Madison |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9866-9778 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Fiscal disparities among local governments in Zhejiang Province, China
Although nearly all local governments in China face serious fiscal challenges, fiscal pressures on some local governments are more severe than on others. Using data from 2011 through 2016, this paper measures the relative fiscal condition of local governments in a single Chinese province as a means of quantifying fiscal disparities within the province. We measure the fiscal gaps between local governments’ expenditure needs and revenue-raising cap…
The fiscal condition of U.S. cities
The Great Recession has caused significant fiscal stress for U.S. central cities. We draw on a specially created database for the nation’s largest cities that takes account of the revenues and spending of all of the governmental units that serve central city residents, which we call fiscally standardized cities, to provide the most complete documentation available of the sharp decline in real revenues and spending between 2007 and 2012. Except fo…
Comparing Central City Finances Using Fiscally Standardized Cities
Because fiscal institutions and arrangements differ widely across US cities, it has until now been very difficult to conduct comparative analysis of spending, revenues, and debt in US cities. This paper describes a new city fiscal dataset, called fiscally standardized cities (FiSCs), that directly addresses the varying roles of municipal governments, counties, school districts, and special districts in the financing of central cities. By taking s…
Predicting the Impact of the U.S. Housing Crisis and "Great Recession" on Central City Revenues
Using data from 1983 to 2009 on revenues, housing prices, and incomes, we forecast the impact of the U.S. housing crisis and “Great Recession” on the revenues of the nation’s largest central cities for 2009–2013. We develop the concept of constructed cities, to allow valid comparisons across cities in light of varying expenditure responsibilities of city governments. We predict that general revenue per capita in the average central city will decl…
"Assessing the Use of Econometric Analysis in Estimating the Costs of Meeting State Education Accountability Standards" Lessons From Texas
This assessment examines two methodologies to determine \n whether school districts have sufficient funds to meet \n accountability standards in Texas. One of the methodologies \n found the funds to be insufficient, while the other determined \n the support to be adequate. A lawsuit about the \n constitutionality of Texas school funding featured the two \n methodologies
Federal Tax Reform and the Financing of State and Local Governments
Federal tax reform and the financing of state and local governments
Although the Reagan Administration tax reform proposals would reduce federal income tax liabilities for most taxpayers, federal tax reform would also create strong pressures on state and local governments to cut taxes and public services. These pressures would arise primarily because itemizers would no longer be able to deduct state and local taxes in determining their federal income tax liabilities. In New York City and Boston, it is likely that…
The Use of Microsimulation Models to Analyze State Income Tax Incidence
The implementation of school finance reform
Residential choice and the local public sector
Residential choice and the local public sector
The fiscal condition of U.S. cities
The Great Recession has caused significant fiscal stress for U.S. central cities. We draw on a specially created database for the nation’s largest cities that takes account of the revenues and spending of all of the governmental units that serve central city residents, which we call fiscally standardized cities, to provide the most complete documentation available of the sharp decline in real revenues and spending between 2007 and 2012. Except fo…
Comparing Central City Finances Using Fiscally Standardized Cities
Because fiscal institutions and arrangements differ widely across US cities, it has until now been very difficult to conduct comparative analysis of spending, revenues, and debt in US cities. This paper describes a new city fiscal dataset, called fiscally standardized cities (FiSCs), that directly addresses the varying roles of municipal governments, counties, school districts, and special districts in the financing of central cities. By taking s…
"Assessing the Use of Econometric Analysis in Estimating the Costs of Meeting State Education Accountability Standards" Lessons From Texas
This assessment examines two methodologies to determine \n whether school districts have sufficient funds to meet \n accountability standards in Texas. One of the methodologies \n found the funds to be insufficient, while the other determined \n the support to be adequate. A lawsuit about the \n constitutionality of Texas school funding featured the two \n methodologies
Federal Tax Reform and the Financing of State and Local Governments
Residential choice and the local public sector
The implementation of school finance reform
The Use of Microsimulation Models to Analyze State Income Tax Incidence
Federal Tax Reform and the Financing of State and Local Governments
Federal tax reform and the financing of state and local governments
Although the Reagan Administration tax reform proposals would reduce federal income tax liabilities for most taxpayers, federal tax reform would also create strong pressures on state and local governments to cut taxes and public services. These pressures would arise primarily because itemizers would no longer be able to deduct state and local taxes in determining their federal income tax liabilities. In New York City and Boston, it is likely that…
"Assessing the Use of Econometric Analysis in Estimating the Costs of Meeting State Education Accountability Standards" Lessons From Texas
This assessment examines two methodologies to determine \n whether school districts have sufficient funds to meet \n accountability standards in Texas. One of the methodologies \n found the funds to be insufficient, while the other determined \n the support to be adequate. A lawsuit about the \n constitutionality of Texas school funding featured the two \n methodologies
Predicting the Impact of the U.S. Housing Crisis and "Great Recession" on Central City Revenues
Using data from 1983 to 2009 on revenues, housing prices, and incomes, we forecast the impact of the U.S. housing crisis and “Great Recession” on the revenues of the nation’s largest central cities for 2009–2013. We develop the concept of constructed cities, to allow valid comparisons across cities in light of varying expenditure responsibilities of city governments. We predict that general revenue per capita in the average central city will decl…
Comparing Central City Finances Using Fiscally Standardized Cities
Because fiscal institutions and arrangements differ widely across US cities, it has until now been very difficult to conduct comparative analysis of spending, revenues, and debt in US cities. This paper describes a new city fiscal dataset, called fiscally standardized cities (FiSCs), that directly addresses the varying roles of municipal governments, counties, school districts, and special districts in the financing of central cities. By taking s…
The fiscal condition of U.S. cities
The Great Recession has caused significant fiscal stress for U.S. central cities. We draw on a specially created database for the nation’s largest cities that takes account of the revenues and spending of all of the governmental units that serve central city residents, which we call fiscally standardized cities, to provide the most complete documentation available of the sharp decline in real revenues and spending between 2007 and 2012. Except fo…
Fiscal disparities among local governments in Zhejiang Province, China
Although nearly all local governments in China face serious fiscal challenges, fiscal pressures on some local governments are more severe than on others. Using data from 2011 through 2016, this paper measures the relative fiscal condition of local governments in a single Chinese province as a means of quantifying fiscal disparities within the province. We measure the fiscal gaps between local governments’ expenditure needs and revenue-raising cap…
Economics (10 works) · Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth (8 works) · Public economics (8 works) · Business (6 works) · Local Government Finance and Decentralization (6 works) · Finance (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Revenue (5 works) · Fiscal Policies and Political Economy (4 works) · Macroeconomics (4 works)