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The DC Fiscal Policy Institute shapes racially-just tax, budget, and policy decisions by centering Black and brown communities in our research and analysis, community partnerships, and advocacy efforts to advance an antiracist, equitable future. DCFPI seeks to not only dismantle the racist policies and systems that hold us all back, but to build a future in which every person, no matter their race or ethnicity, has what they need to live to their fullest.

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DC Fiscal Policy Institute

Mailing Address:
712 H Street NE Suite 2191
Washington, DC 20002
Phone: (202) 886-5180

Featured Publications & Resources

Washington Post Editorial Focuses on First Source Policy Brief

2011: A Shifting TANF Landscape on the Horizon

Testimony of Ed Lazere for the Roundtable on â€œThe State of Human Services in the District of Columbiaâ€

Starry-Eyed Deal: CoStar Tax Breaks Highlight Why We Need Abatement Reform

The Week Ahead…

DC’s Extending Bush Tax Cuts: A Big Gain for DC’s Highest-Income Households

New Legislation Would Improve Transparency of Tax Abatements

Out of Control: Threat of DC Control Board Return Is Misleading and Counterproductive

The Week Ahead….

Helping Low-Income Working Families Keep Their Hard-Earned Money in Their Pockets

All Publications & Resources

Proposed Child Care Subsidy Waitlist Could Leave District Parents and Providers Paying the Price

DC Child Poverty Back to Extreme Level After Short-Lived Progress

Cutting Reimbursement Rates in the DC Child Care Subsidy Program Would Cripple Budgets and Force Classrooms to Close

Cuts to the DC Health Care Alliance Harm DC Residents

Congress seeks DCs compliance with One Big Beautiful Act; city fears $600M impact

Opinion: D.C. must restore TANF to pull more children out of poverty

Republicans look to rebuke DC Council with swing at local tax code

A Resident’s Guide to the DC Budget

Baby steps: Janeese Lewis George pledges universal affordable child care for D.C.

Congressional Interference Will Cost DC Nearly $700 Million in Local Revenue and Jeopardize Efforts to Reduce Child Poverty

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Testimony of Ed Lazere for the Roundtable on â€œThe State of Human Services in the District of Columbiaâ€