P Hepburn
Biographic Data
| ID | 66392 |
|---|---|
| NAME | P Hepburn |
| GIVEN NAMES | P |
| FAMILY NAME | Hepburn |
| SIGNATURE | HEPBURN P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Princeton University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3589-2630 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 127 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
The Effects of RAD Conversion on Eviction Patterns
The Rental Assistance Demonstration (RAD) program was created in response to the severe backlog of maintenance and repairs in public housing developments across the U.S. The RAD program allows public housing agencies (PHAs) to convert developments from conventional public housing support to project-based Section 8 contracts, which gives more flexibility to leverage sources of both public and private funds for capital needs. Tenants and advocates …
Housing Instability and High School Completion: A Research Brief
Residential instability is linked to lower educational attainment, but research—particularly quantitative research—often overlooks the causes underlying residential moves and the differential effects of forced and voluntary mobility. Using longitudinal data from the Future of Families and Child Wellbeing Study, we examine how different trajectories of residential mobility shape high school completion among low-income children. We find that both f…
Where was emergency rental assistance spent? A description of the targeting of federal aid
In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, the federal government made an unprecedented outlay of funds for emergency rental assistance (ERA), providing more than $46 billion to renters and their landlords. Previous research has documented the logistical challenges of distributing these funds during the pandemic. In this study, we use restricted-use Treasury Department data on ERA payments to describe the distribution of rental assistance across neigh…
Ensuring Housing Stability and Protections for the Nation’s Renters: Avenues for Federal Action
What would it take to ensure housing stability and protections for the nation’s renters? This essay reviews the current literature on landlord–tenant laws, eviction court policies, the provision of legal aid, and the residential security of renter households. It then lays out avenues through which the federal government—particularly the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD)—might work to improve renters’ stability. These include targe…
A Descriptive Analysis of Tenant Right to Counsel Law and Praxis 2017–2024
This article provides the first comprehensive description of state and local tenant right to counsel (RTC) policies. From July 2017 through June 2024, five states, 17 cities, and one county passed legislation to formally create a right to legal counsel for tenants in eviction proceedings. These policies contain heterogeneous provisions, including their intended purposes, design and administration requirements, eligibility criteria, and when in th…
Changes in Average Household Size and Headship Rates as Indicators of Housing Shortfalls
A recent debate in this journal raised questions of whether the U.S. faces a housing supply shortfall and, if so, how large it may be. Recognizing that household composition is inextricably linked with housing supply, Galster proposed a new indicator of the adequacy of housing supply based on shifts in average household size. We implement this demographic decomposition approach to show that changes in average household size between 2000 and 2019 …
Eviction from manufactured home parks
Residents of manufactured home parks (MHPs) generally own their homes but not the land on which those homes are located and, as a result, face unique and costly risks of eviction. The most commonly studied and understood pathway to eviction is one in which failure to pay rent puts households at risk of removal. Another pathway occurs when entire developments are shuttered, resulting in mass displacement. Residents of MHPs are at risk of both form…
Consequences of Eviction-Led Forced Mobility for School-Age Children in Houston
Eviction cases are concentrated among renter households with children, yet we know little about the repercussions of evictions for children's educational trajectories. In this study, we link eviction records in Harris County, Texas, to educational records of students enrolled in the Houston Independent School District between 2002 and 2016. At least 13,000 public school students in Houston lived in households that were filed against for eviction.…
Beyond Gentrification: Housing Loss, Poverty, and the Geography of Displacement
We assess the relationship between gentrification and a key form of displacement: eviction. Drawing on over six million court cases filed in 72 of the largest metropolitan areas across the United States between 2000 and 2016, we show that most evictions occurred in low-income neighborhoods that did not gentrify. Over time, eviction rates decreased more in gentrifying neighborhoods than in comparable low-income neighborhoods. Results were robust t…
Covid-19 Housing Policy: State and Federal Eviction Moratoria and Supportive Measures in the United States During the Pandemic
This article provides the first comprehensive description of federal and state housing policy response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Beginning on March 13, 2020, the federal government, 43 states, the District of Columbia, and five American territories issued eviction moratoria that varied in terms of justification, the stage(s) of eviction frozen, the duration and source of protections, and the eligible population. There were cross-state differences…
The Suburbanization of Eviction: Increasing Displacement and Inequality Within American Suburbs
The suburbanization of poverty in the United States coincided with surging housing costs and growing rent burdens. Although much of the existing literature on eviction focuses on housing insecurity and displacement in cities, there is good reason to suspect that it has become an equally common phenomenon in the suburbs. This study evaluates changes in the frequency of urban and suburban evictions over time across seventy-four large metropolitan a…
Protecting the Most Vulnerable: Policy Response and Eviction Filing Patterns During the Covid-19 Pandemic
The COVID-19 pandemic and resulting economic crisis exposed the U.S. rental housing market to extraordinary stress. Policymakers at the federal, state, and local levels established eviction moratoria and a number of additional direct and indirect renter-supportive measures in a bid to prevent a surge in evictions and associated public health risks. This article assesses the net efficacy of these interventions, analyzing changes in eviction filing…
No Safe Harbor: Eviction Filing in Public Housing
Using the records of hundreds of thousands of court cases filed across the United States between 2010 and 2016, we assess whether residence in public housing reduces the risk of facing an eviction filing. Comparing with similar sets of private market renters, we demonstrate that those living in public housing face equal risk. Once filed against, public housing residents face a far higher risk of serial eviction filing. Within states, public and p…
A Little Bit of a Security Blanket”: Renter Experiences with Covid-19–Era Eviction Moratoriums
Policy makers at the federal, state, and local levels responded to the COVID-19 pandemic with a broad array of policies that were intended to prevent housing instability among renters. Eviction moratoriums were an important part of this policy landscape. Recent evidence indicates that these moratoriums were effective in reducing eviction-filing rates, but many questions remain about the impacts of these policies. Drawing on qualitative interviews…
Beyond Urban Displacement: Suburban Poverty and Eviction
Eviction has been studied almost exclusively as an urban phenomenon. The growing suburbanization of poverty in the United States, however, provides new cause to analyze the prevalence and correlates of displacement beyond cities. This study analyzes urban-suburban disparities in eviction rates across 71 large metropolitan areas. We show that eviction is a common experience in suburbs as well as cities. Urban eviction rates exceed suburban rates i…
U.S. Eviction Filing Patterns in 2020
The coronavirus pandemic precipitated an economic crisis disproportionately affecting renter households. Attempting to prevent a surge in evictions, policy makers at the federal, state, and local levels extended emergency protections to renters. The authors describe eviction filing patterns in 2020 and analyze the efficacy of eviction moratoria. New filings were reduced dramatically since the start of the pandemic. Between March 15 and December 3…
Neighborhoods with the Highest Eviction Filing Rates Have the Lowest Levels of Covid-19 Vaccination
The aim of this visualization is to determine whether populations at greatest risk for eviction have been vaccinated against COVID-19 prior to the end of the U.S. federal eviction moratorium. The authors identified nine jurisdictions in which both records of recent eviction filings and data on COVID-19 vaccination were available at the ZIP code level. In every jurisdiction, the ZIP codes with the highest rates of eviction filing during the pandem…
Serial Eviction Filing: Civil Courts, Property Management, and the Threat of Displacement
Drawing on over 8 million eviction court records from twenty-eight states, this study shows the role that eviction filings play in extracting monetary sanctions from tenants. In so doing, it documents an unanticipated feature of housing insecurity: serial eviction filings. Serial eviction filings occur when a property manager files to evict the same household repeatedly from the same address. Almost half of all eviction filings in our sample are …
Racial and Gender Disparities among Evicted Americans
Drawing on millions of court records of eviction cases filed between 2012 and 2016 in 39 states, this study documents the racial and gender demographics of America's evicted population. Black renters received a disproportionate share of eviction filings and experienced the highest rates of eviction filing and eviction judgment. Black and Latinx female renters faced higher eviction rates than their male counterparts. Black and Latinx renters were …
Work Scheduling for American Mothers, 1990 and 2012
American working conditions have deteriorated over the last 40 years. One commonly-noted change is the rise of nonstandard and unstable work schedules. Such schedules, especially when held by mothers, negatively affect family functioning and the well-being and development of children; they have implications for the intergenerational transmission of disadvantage. This article describes and compares the working schedules-in terms of type, duration,…
Cumulative Risks of Multiple Criminal Justice Outcomes in New York City
Previous research has provided estimates of the cumulative risk of felony conviction and imprisonment in the United States. These experiences are, however, also the rarest; most of what happens in the criminal justice system occurs at the level of the misdemeanor rather than the felony. This article addresses our limited understanding of the scope of subfelony justice by providing estimates of the cumulative risk of several lower-level arrest out…
Mass Imprisonment and the Extended Family
This study employs microsimulation techniques to provide an accounting of exposure to imprisoned or formerly imprisoned kin. We characterize the risk and prevalence of imprisonment within full kinship networks and find that the life course trajectories of familial imprisonment experienced by black and white Americans take on qualitatively distinct forms: the average black American born at the height of the prison boom experienced the imprisonment…
Parental Work Schedules and Child-Care Arrangements in Low-Income Families
ObjectiveThis study analyzes the relationships between parental working schedules and several aspects of child-care arrangements for young children in low-income single-mother and two-partner households.BackgroundChildren whose parents work nonstandard schedules may hold child-care arrangements that are less stimulating or developmentally productive than their peers whose parents work standard schedules. This study builds on previous research by …
Cultural mechanisms in neighborhood effects research in the united states
This paper discusses the current state of the U.S. literature on cultural mechanisms in neighborhood effects research. We first define what we mean by neighborhood effects and by cultural mechanisms. We then review and critique two theoretical perspectives on the cultural context of disadvantaged neighborhoods that are explicitly integrated into recent neighborhood effects literature in the U.S.: "deviant subculture" and "cultural heterogeneity."…
Racial and Gender Disparities among Evicted Americans
Drawing on millions of court records of eviction cases filed between 2012 and 2016 in 39 states, this study documents the racial and gender demographics of America's evicted population. Black renters received a disproportionate share of eviction filings and experienced the highest rates of eviction filing and eviction judgment. Black and Latinx female renters faced higher eviction rates than their male counterparts. Black and Latinx renters were …
U.S. Eviction Filing Patterns in 2020
The coronavirus pandemic precipitated an economic crisis disproportionately affecting renter households. Attempting to prevent a surge in evictions, policy makers at the federal, state, and local levels extended emergency protections to renters. The authors describe eviction filing patterns in 2020 and analyze the efficacy of eviction moratoria. New filings were reduced dramatically since the start of the pandemic. Between March 15 and December 3…
Parental Work Schedules and Child-Care Arrangements in Low-Income Families
ObjectiveThis study analyzes the relationships between parental working schedules and several aspects of child-care arrangements for young children in low-income single-mother and two-partner households.BackgroundChildren whose parents work nonstandard schedules may hold child-care arrangements that are less stimulating or developmentally productive than their peers whose parents work standard schedules. This study builds on previous research by …
Mass Imprisonment and the Extended Family
This study employs microsimulation techniques to provide an accounting of exposure to imprisoned or formerly imprisoned kin. We characterize the risk and prevalence of imprisonment within full kinship networks and find that the life course trajectories of familial imprisonment experienced by black and white Americans take on qualitatively distinct forms: the average black American born at the height of the prison boom experienced the imprisonment…
Cultural mechanisms in neighborhood effects research in the united states
This paper discusses the current state of the U.S. literature on cultural mechanisms in neighborhood effects research. We first define what we mean by neighborhood effects and by cultural mechanisms. We then review and critique two theoretical perspectives on the cultural context of disadvantaged neighborhoods that are explicitly integrated into recent neighborhood effects literature in the U.S.: "deviant subculture" and "cultural heterogeneity."…
Beyond Urban Displacement: Suburban Poverty and Eviction
Eviction has been studied almost exclusively as an urban phenomenon. The growing suburbanization of poverty in the United States, however, provides new cause to analyze the prevalence and correlates of displacement beyond cities. This study analyzes urban-suburban disparities in eviction rates across 71 large metropolitan areas. We show that eviction is a common experience in suburbs as well as cities. Urban eviction rates exceed suburban rates i…
Work Scheduling for American Mothers, 1990 and 2012
American working conditions have deteriorated over the last 40 years. One commonly-noted change is the rise of nonstandard and unstable work schedules. Such schedules, especially when held by mothers, negatively affect family functioning and the well-being and development of children; they have implications for the intergenerational transmission of disadvantage. This article describes and compares the working schedules-in terms of type, duration,…
Beyond Gentrification: Housing Loss, Poverty, and the Geography of Displacement
We assess the relationship between gentrification and a key form of displacement: eviction. Drawing on over six million court cases filed in 72 of the largest metropolitan areas across the United States between 2000 and 2016, we show that most evictions occurred in low-income neighborhoods that did not gentrify. Over time, eviction rates decreased more in gentrifying neighborhoods than in comparable low-income neighborhoods. Results were robust t…
Cumulative Risks of Multiple Criminal Justice Outcomes in New York City
Previous research has provided estimates of the cumulative risk of felony conviction and imprisonment in the United States. These experiences are, however, also the rarest; most of what happens in the criminal justice system occurs at the level of the misdemeanor rather than the felony. This article addresses our limited understanding of the scope of subfelony justice by providing estimates of the cumulative risk of several lower-level arrest out…
Protecting the Most Vulnerable: Policy Response and Eviction Filing Patterns During the Covid-19 Pandemic
The COVID-19 pandemic and resulting economic crisis exposed the U.S. rental housing market to extraordinary stress. Policymakers at the federal, state, and local levels established eviction moratoria and a number of additional direct and indirect renter-supportive measures in a bid to prevent a surge in evictions and associated public health risks. This article assesses the net efficacy of these interventions, analyzing changes in eviction filing…
No Safe Harbor: Eviction Filing in Public Housing
Using the records of hundreds of thousands of court cases filed across the United States between 2010 and 2016, we assess whether residence in public housing reduces the risk of facing an eviction filing. Comparing with similar sets of private market renters, we demonstrate that those living in public housing face equal risk. Once filed against, public housing residents face a far higher risk of serial eviction filing. Within states, public and p…
A Little Bit of a Security Blanket”: Renter Experiences with Covid-19–Era Eviction Moratoriums
Policy makers at the federal, state, and local levels responded to the COVID-19 pandemic with a broad array of policies that were intended to prevent housing instability among renters. Eviction moratoriums were an important part of this policy landscape. Recent evidence indicates that these moratoriums were effective in reducing eviction-filing rates, but many questions remain about the impacts of these policies. Drawing on qualitative interviews…
Neighborhoods with the Highest Eviction Filing Rates Have the Lowest Levels of Covid-19 Vaccination
The aim of this visualization is to determine whether populations at greatest risk for eviction have been vaccinated against COVID-19 prior to the end of the U.S. federal eviction moratorium. The authors identified nine jurisdictions in which both records of recent eviction filings and data on COVID-19 vaccination were available at the ZIP code level. In every jurisdiction, the ZIP codes with the highest rates of eviction filing during the pandem…
Cultural mechanisms in neighborhood effects research in the united states
This paper discusses the current state of the U.S. literature on cultural mechanisms in neighborhood effects research. We first define what we mean by neighborhood effects and by cultural mechanisms. We then review and critique two theoretical perspectives on the cultural context of disadvantaged neighborhoods that are explicitly integrated into recent neighborhood effects literature in the U.S.: "deviant subculture" and "cultural heterogeneity."…
Mass Imprisonment and the Extended Family
This study employs microsimulation techniques to provide an accounting of exposure to imprisoned or formerly imprisoned kin. We characterize the risk and prevalence of imprisonment within full kinship networks and find that the life course trajectories of familial imprisonment experienced by black and white Americans take on qualitatively distinct forms: the average black American born at the height of the prison boom experienced the imprisonment…
Parental Work Schedules and Child-Care Arrangements in Low-Income Families
ObjectiveThis study analyzes the relationships between parental working schedules and several aspects of child-care arrangements for young children in low-income single-mother and two-partner households.BackgroundChildren whose parents work nonstandard schedules may hold child-care arrangements that are less stimulating or developmentally productive than their peers whose parents work standard schedules. This study builds on previous research by …
Cumulative Risks of Multiple Criminal Justice Outcomes in New York City
Previous research has provided estimates of the cumulative risk of felony conviction and imprisonment in the United States. These experiences are, however, also the rarest; most of what happens in the criminal justice system occurs at the level of the misdemeanor rather than the felony. This article addresses our limited understanding of the scope of subfelony justice by providing estimates of the cumulative risk of several lower-level arrest out…
Serial Eviction Filing: Civil Courts, Property Management, and the Threat of Displacement
Drawing on over 8 million eviction court records from twenty-eight states, this study shows the role that eviction filings play in extracting monetary sanctions from tenants. In so doing, it documents an unanticipated feature of housing insecurity: serial eviction filings. Serial eviction filings occur when a property manager files to evict the same household repeatedly from the same address. Almost half of all eviction filings in our sample are …
Racial and Gender Disparities among Evicted Americans
Drawing on millions of court records of eviction cases filed between 2012 and 2016 in 39 states, this study documents the racial and gender demographics of America's evicted population. Black renters received a disproportionate share of eviction filings and experienced the highest rates of eviction filing and eviction judgment. Black and Latinx female renters faced higher eviction rates than their male counterparts. Black and Latinx renters were …
Work Scheduling for American Mothers, 1990 and 2012
American working conditions have deteriorated over the last 40 years. One commonly-noted change is the rise of nonstandard and unstable work schedules. Such schedules, especially when held by mothers, negatively affect family functioning and the well-being and development of children; they have implications for the intergenerational transmission of disadvantage. This article describes and compares the working schedules-in terms of type, duration,…
U.S. Eviction Filing Patterns in 2020
The coronavirus pandemic precipitated an economic crisis disproportionately affecting renter households. Attempting to prevent a surge in evictions, policy makers at the federal, state, and local levels extended emergency protections to renters. The authors describe eviction filing patterns in 2020 and analyze the efficacy of eviction moratoria. New filings were reduced dramatically since the start of the pandemic. Between March 15 and December 3…
Neighborhoods with the Highest Eviction Filing Rates Have the Lowest Levels of Covid-19 Vaccination
The aim of this visualization is to determine whether populations at greatest risk for eviction have been vaccinated against COVID-19 prior to the end of the U.S. federal eviction moratorium. The authors identified nine jurisdictions in which both records of recent eviction filings and data on COVID-19 vaccination were available at the ZIP code level. In every jurisdiction, the ZIP codes with the highest rates of eviction filing during the pandem…
Covid-19 Housing Policy: State and Federal Eviction Moratoria and Supportive Measures in the United States During the Pandemic
This article provides the first comprehensive description of federal and state housing policy response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Beginning on March 13, 2020, the federal government, 43 states, the District of Columbia, and five American territories issued eviction moratoria that varied in terms of justification, the stage(s) of eviction frozen, the duration and source of protections, and the eligible population. There were cross-state differences…
The Suburbanization of Eviction: Increasing Displacement and Inequality Within American Suburbs
The suburbanization of poverty in the United States coincided with surging housing costs and growing rent burdens. Although much of the existing literature on eviction focuses on housing insecurity and displacement in cities, there is good reason to suspect that it has become an equally common phenomenon in the suburbs. This study evaluates changes in the frequency of urban and suburban evictions over time across seventy-four large metropolitan a…
Protecting the Most Vulnerable: Policy Response and Eviction Filing Patterns During the Covid-19 Pandemic
The COVID-19 pandemic and resulting economic crisis exposed the U.S. rental housing market to extraordinary stress. Policymakers at the federal, state, and local levels established eviction moratoria and a number of additional direct and indirect renter-supportive measures in a bid to prevent a surge in evictions and associated public health risks. This article assesses the net efficacy of these interventions, analyzing changes in eviction filing…
No Safe Harbor: Eviction Filing in Public Housing
Using the records of hundreds of thousands of court cases filed across the United States between 2010 and 2016, we assess whether residence in public housing reduces the risk of facing an eviction filing. Comparing with similar sets of private market renters, we demonstrate that those living in public housing face equal risk. Once filed against, public housing residents face a far higher risk of serial eviction filing. Within states, public and p…
A Little Bit of a Security Blanket”: Renter Experiences with Covid-19–Era Eviction Moratoriums
Policy makers at the federal, state, and local levels responded to the COVID-19 pandemic with a broad array of policies that were intended to prevent housing instability among renters. Eviction moratoriums were an important part of this policy landscape. Recent evidence indicates that these moratoriums were effective in reducing eviction-filing rates, but many questions remain about the impacts of these policies. Drawing on qualitative interviews…
Beyond Urban Displacement: Suburban Poverty and Eviction
Eviction has been studied almost exclusively as an urban phenomenon. The growing suburbanization of poverty in the United States, however, provides new cause to analyze the prevalence and correlates of displacement beyond cities. This study analyzes urban-suburban disparities in eviction rates across 71 large metropolitan areas. We show that eviction is a common experience in suburbs as well as cities. Urban eviction rates exceed suburban rates i…
Beyond Gentrification: Housing Loss, Poverty, and the Geography of Displacement
We assess the relationship between gentrification and a key form of displacement: eviction. Drawing on over six million court cases filed in 72 of the largest metropolitan areas across the United States between 2000 and 2016, we show that most evictions occurred in low-income neighborhoods that did not gentrify. Over time, eviction rates decreased more in gentrifying neighborhoods than in comparable low-income neighborhoods. Results were robust t…
Ensuring Housing Stability and Protections for the Nation’s Renters: Avenues for Federal Action
What would it take to ensure housing stability and protections for the nation’s renters? This essay reviews the current literature on landlord–tenant laws, eviction court policies, the provision of legal aid, and the residential security of renter households. It then lays out avenues through which the federal government—particularly the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD)—might work to improve renters’ stability. These include targe…
A Descriptive Analysis of Tenant Right to Counsel Law and Praxis 2017–2024
This article provides the first comprehensive description of state and local tenant right to counsel (RTC) policies. From July 2017 through June 2024, five states, 17 cities, and one county passed legislation to formally create a right to legal counsel for tenants in eviction proceedings. These policies contain heterogeneous provisions, including their intended purposes, design and administration requirements, eligibility criteria, and when in th…
Changes in Average Household Size and Headship Rates as Indicators of Housing Shortfalls
A recent debate in this journal raised questions of whether the U.S. faces a housing supply shortfall and, if so, how large it may be. Recognizing that household composition is inextricably linked with housing supply, Galster proposed a new indicator of the adequacy of housing supply based on shifts in average household size. We implement this demographic decomposition approach to show that changes in average household size between 2000 and 2019 …
Eviction from manufactured home parks
Residents of manufactured home parks (MHPs) generally own their homes but not the land on which those homes are located and, as a result, face unique and costly risks of eviction. The most commonly studied and understood pathway to eviction is one in which failure to pay rent puts households at risk of removal. Another pathway occurs when entire developments are shuttered, resulting in mass displacement. Residents of MHPs are at risk of both form…
Consequences of Eviction-Led Forced Mobility for School-Age Children in Houston
Eviction cases are concentrated among renter households with children, yet we know little about the repercussions of evictions for children's educational trajectories. In this study, we link eviction records in Harris County, Texas, to educational records of students enrolled in the Houston Independent School District between 2002 and 2016. At least 13,000 public school students in Houston lived in households that were filed against for eviction.…
The Effects of RAD Conversion on Eviction Patterns
The Rental Assistance Demonstration (RAD) program was created in response to the severe backlog of maintenance and repairs in public housing developments across the U.S. The RAD program allows public housing agencies (PHAs) to convert developments from conventional public housing support to project-based Section 8 contracts, which gives more flexibility to leverage sources of both public and private funds for capital needs. Tenants and advocates …
Housing Instability and High School Completion: A Research Brief
Residential instability is linked to lower educational attainment, but research—particularly quantitative research—often overlooks the causes underlying residential moves and the differential effects of forced and voluntary mobility. Using longitudinal data from the Future of Families and Child Wellbeing Study, we examine how different trajectories of residential mobility shape high school completion among low-income children. We find that both f…
Where was emergency rental assistance spent? A description of the targeting of federal aid
In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, the federal government made an unprecedented outlay of funds for emergency rental assistance (ERA), providing more than $46 billion to renters and their landlords. Previous research has documented the logistical challenges of distributing these funds during the pandemic. In this study, we use restricted-use Treasury Department data on ERA payments to describe the distribution of rental assistance across neigh…
Political science (18 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (16 works) · Law (14 works) · Eviction (13 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (11 works) · Economics (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Business (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Renting (9 works)