Employment and Labor Supply Responses to the Child Tax Credit Expansion: Theory and Evidence

被引:1
|
作者
Schanzenbach, Diane Whitmore [1 ]
Strain, Michael R. [2 ,3 ]
机构
[1] Northwestern Univ, Inst Policy Res, Evanston, IL 60208 USA
[2] Georgetown Univ, McCourt Sch Publ Policy, Washington, DC 20057 USA
[3] Inst Lab Econ IZA, Bonn, Germany
关键词
employment; labor supply; cash transfers; maternal employment; child tax credit;
D O I
10.1177/00027162241263185
中图分类号
D0 [政治学、政治理论];
学科分类号
0302 ; 030201 ;
摘要
The 2021 Child Tax Credit (CTC) expansion increased government benefits to families, and especially to families with the lowest incomes. Economic theory predicts that this policy intervention would have led to a reduction in labor supply among adults in those families. Our review of available research suggests that employment within broadly defined demographic groups was not reduced by the 2021 CTC changes. However, we see some evidence that employment was reduced among unmarried mothers with relatively low levels of education and young children-the demographic group that was most affected by the CTC expansion.
引用
收藏
页码:141 / 156
页数:16
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] Labor supply responses to the 1990s Japanese tax reforms
    Yamada, Ken
    LABOUR ECONOMICS, 2011, 18 (04) : 539 - 546
  • [42] Labor Supply Responses from a Tax Reform with a Simulated Collective Model
    Bargain, Olivier
    Moreau, Nicolas
    ACTUALITE ECONOMIQUE, 2006, 82 (1-2): : 207 - 246
  • [43] Optimal tax and transfer programs for couples with extensive labor supply responses
    Immervoll, Herwig
    Kleven, Henrik Jacobsen
    Kreiner, Claus Thustrup
    Verdelin, Nicolaj
    JOURNAL OF PUBLIC ECONOMICS, 2011, 95 (11-12) : 1485 - 1500
  • [44] Family ties: Labor supply responses to cope with a household employment shock
    Massimo Baldini
    Costanza Torricelli
    Maria Cesira Urzì Brancati
    Review of Economics of the Household, 2018, 16 : 809 - 832
  • [45] Family ties: Labor supply responses to cope with a household employment shock
    Baldini, Massimo
    Torricelli, Costanza
    Brancati, Maria Cesira Urzi
    REVIEW OF ECONOMICS OF THE HOUSEHOLD, 2018, 16 (03) : 809 - 832
  • [46] Correction to: Reducing Poverty and Building Capacity—Perceived Child and Family Impacts of the Child Tax Credit Expansion
    R. Dugger
    R. G. Weaver
    M. K. Bean
    T. H. Brickhouse
    P. Brice
    E. R. Siceloff
    B. Armstrong
    M. Beets
    E. L. Adams
    Journal of Policy Practice and Research, 2023, 4 (4): : 349 - 350
  • [47] CREDIT CONSTRAINTS AND LABOR SUPPLY: EVIDENCE FROM BANK BRANCHING DEREGULATION
    Bui, Kien Dao
    Ume, Ejindu S.
    ECONOMIC INQUIRY, 2020, 58 (01) : 335 - 360
  • [48] Labor supply effects of the earned income tax credit: Evidence from Wisconsin's supplemental benefit for families with three children
    Cancian, Maria
    Levinson, Arik
    NATIONAL TAX JOURNAL, 2006, 59 (04) : 781 - 800
  • [49] Experimental evidence on the relationship between tax evasion opportunities and labor supply
    Doerrenberg, Philipp
    Duncan, Denvil
    EUROPEAN ECONOMIC REVIEW, 2014, 68 : 48 - 70
  • [50] Analyzing female labor supply - Evidence from a Dutch tax reform
    Bosch, Nicole
    van der Klaauw, Bas
    LABOUR ECONOMICS, 2012, 19 (03) : 271 - 280