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OCR Page 1 of 152Andrea Kane
1/27/2000. 06:18 PM
Record Type:
Record
To:
"Harrington, Alex" <[email protected]>
CC:
Ann O'Leary/OPD/EOP@EOP Julie T. Bosland/OPD/EOP@EOP, Margy Waller/OPD/EOP@EOP
bcc:
Subject: Re: Impact of Welfare Recipients on Metropolitan Labor Markets
We'd be interested in getting more info - sounds like an interesting report. I'l be out on Dec 1, so pls send
the press release to Julie Bosland and Margy Waller. thanks
"Harrington, Alex" <[email protected]>
"Harrington, Alex" <[email protected]>
11/27/2000 03:27:31 PM
Record Type:
Record
To:
Ann O'Leary/OPD/EOP, Andrea Kane/OPD/EOP, Julie T. Bosland/OPD/EOP
CC:
Subject: Impact of Welfare Recipients on Metropolitan Labor Markets
On December 7, the Urban Institute's Assessing the New Federalism project
plans to release a policy brief, Did Metropolitan Areas Absorb Welfare
Recipients without Displacing Other Workers?. If you want to participate in
the release of this paper, please reply to this message.
Among the key findings:
*
Despite the significant flow of single mothers into the job market,
the 20 metropolitan areas studied generated more than enough jobs to employ
all the single mothers entering the job market.
*
Surprisingly, welfare reform and the added single mothers in the
labor force did not appear to shortchange other less-educated workers in
these 20 metropolitan areas.
*
Even in metropolitan areas with high unemployment and high welfare
caseloads, employment growth was achieved without detrimental outcomes for
competing workers.
The metropolitan areas studied are Atlanta, Baltimore, Boston, Chicago,
Dallas, Detroit, Houston, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Los Angeles,
Minneapolis, New York, Philadelphia, Phoenix, San Antonio, San Diego, San
Francisco, San Jose, St. Louis, and Washington, DC. The research is based
on CPS data from two periods: September 1995 through July 1996 and September
1998 through July 1999.
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