Long-Run Effects of the Earned Income Tax Credit

David Neumark; Peter Shirley

Long-Run Effects of the Earned Income Tax Credit

David Neumark, Peter Shirley

Living Conditions

Résultats de recherche: Papier de travail › Working paper

Résumé

The Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) substantially subsidizes earnings for low- to moderate-income families with children in the United States. Research has established that the EITC has positive short-term effects on the employment of less-educated single mothers and reduces overall poverty. The EITC may also generate higher earnings in the long run, as the short-run positive employment effects for low-skilled women accumulate into greater labor market experience that makes them more productive.

langue originale	Anglais
Lieu de publication	San Francisco
Éditeur	Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco
Nombre de pages	5
état	Publié - 6 janv. 2020

Série de publications

Nom	FRBSF Economic Letter
Editeur	Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco
Numéro	2020-01

Accès au document

https://www.frbsf.org/economic-research/files/el2020-01.pdf

Contient cette citation

@techreport{a64bbeb8d195484385fc114356b6139c,

title = "Long-Run Effects of the Earned Income Tax Credit",

abstract = "The Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) substantially subsidizes earnings for low- to moderate-income families with children in the United States. Research has established that the EITC has positive short-term effects on the employment of less-educated single mothers and reduces overall poverty. The EITC may also generate higher earnings in the long run, as the short-run positive employment effects for low-skilled women accumulate into greater labor market experience that makes them more productive. ",

keywords = "EITC, Earned Income Tax Credit, employment, United States, earnings",

author = "David Neumark and Peter Shirley",

year = "2020",

month = jan,

day = "6",

language = "English",

series = "FRBSF Economic Letter",

publisher = "Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco",

number = "2020-01",

address = "United States",

type = "WorkingPaper",

institution = "Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco",

}

TY - UNPB

T1 - Long-Run Effects of the Earned Income Tax Credit

AU - Neumark, David

AU - Shirley, Peter

PY - 2020/1/6

Y1 - 2020/1/6

N2 - The Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) substantially subsidizes earnings for low- to moderate-income families with children in the United States. Research has established that the EITC has positive short-term effects on the employment of less-educated single mothers and reduces overall poverty. The EITC may also generate higher earnings in the long run, as the short-run positive employment effects for low-skilled women accumulate into greater labor market experience that makes them more productive.

AB - The Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) substantially subsidizes earnings for low- to moderate-income families with children in the United States. Research has established that the EITC has positive short-term effects on the employment of less-educated single mothers and reduces overall poverty. The EITC may also generate higher earnings in the long run, as the short-run positive employment effects for low-skilled women accumulate into greater labor market experience that makes them more productive.

KW - EITC

KW - Earned Income Tax Credit

KW - employment

KW - United States

KW - earnings

M3 - Working paper

T3 - FRBSF Economic Letter

BT - Long-Run Effects of the Earned Income Tax Credit

PB - Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco

CY - San Francisco

ER -