By DC Fiscal Policy Institute • March 25, 2019
The Top 5 Things You Should Know About the Mayor’s FY 2020 Budget
By DC Fiscal Policy Institute • March 22, 2019 • Revenue & Budget
DCFPI’s key takeaways from the Mayor’s proposed fiscal year (FY) 2020 budget
First Takeaways from the Proposed Fiscal Year 2020 Budget
By DC Fiscal Policy Institute • March 22, 2019 • Revenue & Budget
DCFPI’s preliminary analysis of the Mayor’s proposed FY 2020 budget highlights increased investments and areas where the budget fell short.
DCFPI Statements on FY 2020 Budget
By DC Fiscal Policy Institute • March 20, 2019 • Revenue & Budget
Mayor Bowser’s proposed FY 2020 budget makes important new investments, but in many ways missed an opportunity to address the city’s most pressing challenges. DCFPI highlighted notable funding increases and identified opportunities for the Council to make […]
Ahead of Budget Proposal, Bowser Touts Planned Initiatives Ranging from Workforce Housing Fund to Free DC Circulator
By DC Fiscal Policy Institute • March 20, 2019 • Revenue & Budget
A Ward 4 Church Made It Possible to Build 99 New Units of Affordable Housing
By DC Fiscal Policy Institute • March 20, 2019 • Affordable Housing & Ending Homelessness
D.C. is Thriving. Why Do Some School Budgets Appear to be Shrinking?
By DC Fiscal Policy Institute • March 19, 2019 • Early Child & Pre-K to 12 Education / Revenue & Budget
Bowser Proposes Commercial Tax Increase to Pay for Affordable Housing
By DC Fiscal Policy Institute • March 18, 2019 • Revenue & Budget
Childcare Is Broken In America. Washington D.C. Has A Plan To Fix It.
By DC Fiscal Policy Institute • March 18, 2019 • Early Child & Pre-K to 12 Education
New Report: Removing DC-Imposed Barriers to Health Care Access for Immigrants Would Improve Health and Reduce Costs
By DC Fiscal Policy Institute • March 18, 2019 • Health Equity
DC imposes barriers to accessing health care through the DC Healthcare Alliance, a program that primarily serves immigrants, contributing to both poor health outcomes and unnecessarily high program costs, according to a new DCFPI analysis.