This analysis exploits the variation across states in the timing of policy implementation to determine if family cap policies lead to a reduction in births to women ages 15 to 34. Vital statistics birth data for the years 1989 to 1998 offer no such evidence. The data reject a decline in births of more than one percent. The finding is robust to multiple specification checks. The data also reject large declines in higher-order births among demographic groups with high welfare participation rates
CONTEXT: Pregnant women and children's eligibility for Medicaid was expanded dramatically durin...
We examine how far fertility trends respond to family policies in OECD countries. In the light of th...
The author's estimates suggest that family caps designed to reduce fertility among welfare recipient...
Using Current Population Survey (CPS) data from 1989 to 1999, we examine the impact of family cap po...
Using discrete time event history analyses of data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID), w...
Abstract. During the 1990s, 23 states implemented family cap policies as a means to reduce the incid...
We examine the relationship between fertility and incremental AFDC benefits using the 1990 Panel of ...
As part of welfare reform efforts in the 1990s, twenty-three states implemented family caps, provisi...
In this paper, we examine the relative efficacy of two mechanisms--price consideration and the messa...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "To reduce out-...
The paper considers the association between fertility and family outcomes. Voluntary population prog...
Using experimental design, this research examines the impact of the nation's first family cap policy...
Population policies are defined here as voluntary programs which help people control their fertility...
We examine how far fertility trends respond to family policies in OECD countries. In the light of th...
In 1996 the US Congress enacted welfare reform legislation. In addition to new lifetime time limits ...
CONTEXT: Pregnant women and children's eligibility for Medicaid was expanded dramatically durin...
We examine how far fertility trends respond to family policies in OECD countries. In the light of th...
The author's estimates suggest that family caps designed to reduce fertility among welfare recipient...
Using Current Population Survey (CPS) data from 1989 to 1999, we examine the impact of family cap po...
Using discrete time event history analyses of data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID), w...
Abstract. During the 1990s, 23 states implemented family cap policies as a means to reduce the incid...
We examine the relationship between fertility and incremental AFDC benefits using the 1990 Panel of ...
As part of welfare reform efforts in the 1990s, twenty-three states implemented family caps, provisi...
In this paper, we examine the relative efficacy of two mechanisms--price consideration and the messa...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "To reduce out-...
The paper considers the association between fertility and family outcomes. Voluntary population prog...
Using experimental design, this research examines the impact of the nation's first family cap policy...
Population policies are defined here as voluntary programs which help people control their fertility...
We examine how far fertility trends respond to family policies in OECD countries. In the light of th...
In 1996 the US Congress enacted welfare reform legislation. In addition to new lifetime time limits ...
CONTEXT: Pregnant women and children's eligibility for Medicaid was expanded dramatically durin...
We examine how far fertility trends respond to family policies in OECD countries. In the light of th...
The author's estimates suggest that family caps designed to reduce fertility among welfare recipient...