- COVID-19(38)
- Featured(128)
Issue
- Affordable Housing & Ending Homelessness
- Early Child & Pre-K to 12 Education
- Health Equity
- Inclusive Economy
- Income & Poverty
- Revenue & Budget
Tag
- Baby Bonds
- Behavioral Health
- Black Wealth
- Budget
- Cannabis
- Child Care
- Child Tax Credit
- Clean Hands
- COVID-19
- DCPS
- Early Childhood Education
- Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC)
- Fines and Fees
- Food Justice
- Healthcare Alliance
- Homelessness
- Housing Production
- Income Inequality
- Income Supports
- mental health
- Paid Leave
- Public Housing
- Public Safety
- Racial Justice
- Rental Assistance
- Returning Citizens
- Small and legacy businesses
- Statehood
- Taxes
- Unemployment
- Wages
Publication / Resource Type
- Blog
- Budget Toolkit
- Data Visualization
- Fact Sheets
- Landing Page
- Op-Ed
- Report
- Testimony
- Videos
Date Range
- From
- to
Author
- Addison Larson
- Alyssa Noth
- Amy Lieber
- Anne Gunderson
- Brittany Alston
- Caitlin Schnur
- Candice Duggan
- Chaz Rotenberg
- Claire Zippel
- DC Fiscal Policy Institute
- Doni Crawford
- Ed Lazere
- Eliana Golding
- Emily Gallo
- Erica Williams
- Erika Roberson
- Gail Zuagar
- Hannah Kohanzadeh
- Heather Lavoie
- Ilana Boivie
- Jarred Bowman
- Jenny Reed
- Jessica Fulton
- Jodi Kwarciany
- Judith Sandalow
- Kamolika Das
- Kate Coventry
- Kitty Richards
- Linnea Lassiter
- Marlana Wallace
- Michael Johnson Jr.
- Minahil Naveed
- Molly Mills
- Nikki Metzgar
- Qubilah Huddleston
- Simone Holzer
- Soumya Bhat
- Tazra Mitchell
- Tina Paden
- Tinsae Gebriel
- Wes Rivers

Refine Your Results

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.

Quicklinks

Donate
Subscribe
Publications & Resources
Jobs & Internships
Store
Privacy Policy
Sitemap

DC Fiscal Policy Institute

Physical Address:
1015 15th Street NW, 6th Floor
Washington, DC 20005

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

Featured Publications & Resources

DC Residents with Disabilities Would Be Hurt by Proposed Budget Cuts

New Income Tax Rates for High Earners: A Progressive Approach to Addressing DC’s Budget Shortfall

Changes in the FY 2011 Budget: A New Budget Structure has the Potential to add Greater Transparency to the DC Budget

New Revenue Resources from DCFPI

Support a Balanced Approach to the Recession in DC

Testimony of Katie Kerstetter, Policy Analyst, DC Fiscal Policy Institute, for the Public Hearing on the FY 2011 Budget Request for the Office of the State Superintendent for Education, Committee of the Whole

It’s Best to Invest!

The Week Ahead

A Stimulus for both the District and DC’s Jobless

Holding Back A Star Player: The Mayor’s Budget Would Cut DC’s Successful Earned Income Tax Credit

All Publications & Resources

DCFPI Welcomes New Senior Policy Associate for Housing, Mychal Cohen!

ERAP Reduces the Extremely Harmful Impact of DC Evictions

DCFPI Executive Director Erica Williams' Statement on the 2024 Election Results

Jail and Prison Communication Will Become More Affordable for DC Residents Following Federal Rule Changes

DCFPI Welcomes Connor Zielinski as Our Data Associate!

Two Years In, D.C.’s Tax Revision Commission Is Still Spinning Its Wheels. Will It Ever Have Answers?

The Lasting Harm of DC's Criminal Legal Fines & Fees Demand More Reporting and Transparency

DC Council to hear emergency legislation that would boost pay for childcare workers

DC Tax Revision Commission Chair Again Delays Final Vote on Recommendations

DCFPI Welcomes Diana Chavez as our Early Childhood Education Intern!

Search and filter publications and resources

Issue

Tag

Publication / Resource Type

Date Range

Author

Refine Your Results