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Tina Stacy
@TinaPStacy
Economist at the Urban Institute -- Views are my own
Washington, DCurban.org/author/christi…Joined August 2016

Tina Stacy’s Tweets

In , & I argue that if the federal government wants more housing production, it needs to ask cities to: —Show that their regulations *actually* produce more housing —Address rules beyond base, by-right zoning —Adjust policies for their unique housing markets
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The Biden administration’s housing plan will reward cities that change their land-use policies to promote density. But what kind of zoning reforms really work? trib.al/Zas1ELm
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However, we cannot determine whether there are economic gains for pre-existing residents since we also find an increase in the number of adults with a college degree large enough to account for the increases in residents with jobs and wages and much of the decline in poverty.
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We find that after an NMTC project, an average of 18 new firms enter the neighborhood along with 101 new jobs and 27 more residents with jobs, as well as modestly higher incomes and a decline in neighborhood poverty rate of 0.7%.
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Perhaps most importantly, we've released work analyzing how well aligned spending decisions are with community priorities, as well as suggestions for how cities can ensure that historically excluded populations are involved in these decisions:
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We've released fact sheets explaining why we should care equity as we recover from the pandemic: urban.org/research/publi and fact sheets showing what funds are flowing into cities that can be used to promote such a recovery: urban.org/research/publi and urban.org/research/publi
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This Christmas eve, I'm taking some time (while the kids are asleep) to read and think about our history as a nation, so as to feel renewed and energized to go out and whip out injustice in the new year. Today's most shocking passage (1998?!?!):
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Next up: we've used machine learning to create a new, cross city panel dataset on rent control and IZ reforms, and we'll use those data to estimate the impact of both on the supply of housing that is affordable using a new dataset that we're creating using census microdata
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A reminder to all local leaders deciding how to spend recovery dollars: "One either allows racial inequities to persevere, as a racist, or confronts racial inequities, as an antiracist." - Ibram X. Kendi, How to be an Antiracist
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It's really lovely to get to step back and appreciate that I work at an amazing place that pays me to do good in the world. Had a great time speaking to the amazing grad students at Pitt's masters of quantitative economics program today about career paths.
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