Abstract. During the 1990s, 23 states implemented family cap policies as a means to reduce the incidence of out-of-wedlock births among welfare recipients. Using Current Population Survey data from 1989 to 1999, we examine the impact of family cap policies on the birth rates of single, less-educated women with children. We use the first five states that were granted waivers from the Department of Health and Human Services to implement family caps as ‘‘natural experiments.’ ’ Specifically, we compare trends in out
CONTEXT: Pregnant women and children's eligibility for Medicaid was expanded dramatically durin...
While much of the focus of recent welfare reforms has been on moving recipients from welfare to work...
Using 20 years of longitudinal data on nearly 900 children aged 0 to 6 in 1968 (19 to 25 in 1987) fr...
Using Current Population Survey (CPS) data from 1989 to 1999, we examine the impact of family cap po...
This analysis exploits the variation across states in the timing of policy implementation to determi...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "To reduce out-...
As part of welfare reform efforts in the 1990s, twenty-three states implemented family caps, provisi...
Using discrete time event history analyses of data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID), w...
In 1996 the US Congress enacted welfare reform legislation. In addition to new lifetime time limits ...
This paper presents data from a survey of all 50 states that examined specific programs and policies...
The author's estimates suggest that family caps designed to reduce fertility among welfare recipient...
Since the 1970s, the out-of-wedlock birthrate has been increasing rapidly in the United States and h...
In this paper, we examine the relative efficacy of two mechanisms--price consideration and the messa...
Context: One of the goals in cutting welfare payments and setting time limits on welfare receipt is ...
ABSTRACT: Declining fertility rates are increasingly common in developed countries, consequently ca...
CONTEXT: Pregnant women and children's eligibility for Medicaid was expanded dramatically durin...
While much of the focus of recent welfare reforms has been on moving recipients from welfare to work...
Using 20 years of longitudinal data on nearly 900 children aged 0 to 6 in 1968 (19 to 25 in 1987) fr...
Using Current Population Survey (CPS) data from 1989 to 1999, we examine the impact of family cap po...
This analysis exploits the variation across states in the timing of policy implementation to determi...
A letter report issued by the General Accounting Office with an abstract that begins "To reduce out-...
As part of welfare reform efforts in the 1990s, twenty-three states implemented family caps, provisi...
Using discrete time event history analyses of data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics (PSID), w...
In 1996 the US Congress enacted welfare reform legislation. In addition to new lifetime time limits ...
This paper presents data from a survey of all 50 states that examined specific programs and policies...
The author's estimates suggest that family caps designed to reduce fertility among welfare recipient...
Since the 1970s, the out-of-wedlock birthrate has been increasing rapidly in the United States and h...
In this paper, we examine the relative efficacy of two mechanisms--price consideration and the messa...
Context: One of the goals in cutting welfare payments and setting time limits on welfare receipt is ...
ABSTRACT: Declining fertility rates are increasingly common in developed countries, consequently ca...
CONTEXT: Pregnant women and children's eligibility for Medicaid was expanded dramatically durin...
While much of the focus of recent welfare reforms has been on moving recipients from welfare to work...
Using 20 years of longitudinal data on nearly 900 children aged 0 to 6 in 1968 (19 to 25 in 1987) fr...