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Federal Reserve Bank of Boston

Fiscal Facts

Contact information of Federal Reserve Bank of Boston

Postal:

600 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts 02210

Phone: 617-973-3397
Fax: 617-973-4221
Web page: http://www.bos.frb.org/
Email:

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Series handle: RePEc:fip:fedbff

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Content

2005, Issue Win

1-5 States may face higher spending in give-and-take of Medicare/Medicaid changes
by E. Matthew Quigley
6-10 Across the region: six-state review
by Nick Turner

2005, Issue Sum

1-6,12 Do New England state and local governments have too many employees, and are they overpaid?
by E. Matthew Quigley & Nick Turner
6-11 Across the region: six-state review
by anonymous
7-12 Across the region: six-state review
by Nick Turner

2004, Issue Win

1-5 The federal Medicare prescription drug bill plan: its implications for the New England states
by E. Matthew Quigley
6-8 Six-state review
by E. Matthew Quigley & Nick Turner

2003, Issue Sum

1-5 Preparing for the storm: rainy day funds in New England
by E. Matthew Quigley

2002, Issue Win

1-5 Securitizing tobacco settlements: the basics, the benefits, the risks
by E. Matthew Quigley
1-8 How will New Hampshire solve its school funding problem?: part 3 of 3
by Daniel G. Swaine
6-8 Six-state review
by E. Matthew Quigley

2002, Issue Fall

1-4 Dealing with deficits: how New England States are managing the fiscal crisis
by Amanda Lydon & E. Matthew Quigley
5-7 Six-state review
by Lin Gong & Amanda Lydon & E. Matthew Quigley

2001, Issue Spr

1-6 How will New Hampshire solve its school funding problem? part 1 of 3
by Daniel G. Swaine

2001, Issue Fall

1-5 How will New Hampshire solve its school funding problem? part 2 of 3
by Daniel G. Swaine

2000, Issue Win

1-4 Should Internet sales transactions be taxed?
by Daniel G. Swaine
1-5 Will accountability standards improve public schools? (Accountability and education reform, part 4)
by Daniel G. Swaine

2000, Issue Spr

1-5 Will the tobacco settlement payments go up in smoke?
by Daniel G. Swaine

1999, Issue Spr

1-5,12 Can guaranteed tax base formulas achieve either wealth neutrality or spending equality? (Accountability and education reform, part 2)
by Lynn E. Browne & Daniel G. Swaine

1999, Issue Fall

1-6 Are foundation grant programs a panacea or a problem? (Accountability and education reform, part 3)
by Daniel G. Swaine

1998, Issue Win

1-5 Is New England underinvesting in public infrastructure?
by Daniel G. Swaine

1998, Issue Spr/Sum

1-4 Will the current boom encourage states to spend too much?
by Daniel G. Swaine

1998, Issue Fall

1-5 Do New England's public schools need finance reform? (Accountability and education reform, part 1)
by Daniel G. Swaine

1997, Issue Win

15 New TANF block grants: more funds now, but enough in hard times?
by Jeannette S. Hargroves

1997, Issue Spr

16 How will future aid cuts affect New England's public sector?
by Daniel G. Swaine

1997, Issue Fall

1-3 Are state government debt levels too high?
by Daniel G. Swaine & Robert Tannenwald

1996, Issue Win

1-3,8 New England has relied heavily on vulnerable Medicaid financing arrangements
by Jeannette S. Hargroves & Robert Tannenwald

1996, Issue Spr

1-3 Fuzzy federal funds stymie governors' planning
by Jeannette S. Hargroves

1996, Issue Fall

1-3,8 Are excise tax revenues a quick fix?
by Jeannette S. Hargroves

1995, Issue Win

1-2,8 New England AFDC caseloads remain high despite the recovery
by anonymous

1995, Issue Sum

1-2,8 Lean state funding pinches budgets of New England public colleges and universities
by anonymous

1995, Issue Fall

11 New England lawmakers reject big tax cuts... at least for this fiscal year
by anonymous

1994, Issue Win

6 Around New England (six-state revenue summary)
by anonymous

1994, Issue Sum

7 Are New Englanders all that reserved ? (adequacy of budgetary reserves)
by anonymous

1994, Issue Fall

8 The rising cost of operating state prisons
by anonymous

1993, Issue Sum

5 State gambling revenues: are legislators becoming addicted?
by anonymous

1993, Issue Spr

4 State spending for New England's public schools
by anonymous

1992, Issue Sum

3 Cash assistance for New England's needy
by anonymous

1992, Issue Spr

2 Medicaid: fiscal ill or fiscal cure?
by anonymous

1991, Issue Win

1 Fiscal facts and myths
by anonymous

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