All Publications

Impact of Initiative to Legalize and Regulate Marijuana

 

Nearly 350,000 Will Gain Health Coverage Under Medicaid Expansion

 

Infographic: Four Reasons Why Medicaid Expansion is a Good Idea

 

Maybe When You’re Older: Prosperity and Young Adults in Washington State

The Great Recession affected families and workers of all ages, but few Washingtonians were hit as hard as young adults between 18 and 34. It is crucial that policymakers start making the investments in education, health care, economic security and other supports that can help them recover and that will lay the groundwork for the state’s future prosperity.

Despite Better Revenue Forecast, New Resources Still Needed to Bolster Economic Growth

 

Supermajority Law Debate: History Favors A Balanced Approach

 

Supermajority Law's Damaging Legacy: I-1185 Would Renew A Policy That Has Eliminated Jobs And Thwarted Economic Recovery In Washington State

Initiative 1185, which will appear on the November 2012 ballot in Washington state, jeopardizes our economic future and undermines basic values held by the vast majority of Washingtonians – such as healthy families, education and opportunity, thriving communities, and economic security.

Inslee Tax Break Proposals Won’t Solve Long-Term Revenue Problem

 

Series on Candidate Proposals: McKenna Spending Cap Would Slash Health Care

 

Harmful Supermajority Requirement Headed Back to Ballot

 

New Report Shows Medicaid Expansion is Good for State Budgets

 

New Report Details Impact of Federal Tax Cut Proposals in Washington

 

New Projections Highlight Long-Term Revenue Crisis

 

Part Three in Health Reform Series: Federal Basic Health Program

 

Part Two in Health Reform Series: Health Benefits Exchange

Series on Health Reform - Increase Care, Reduce Costs

 

With Big Shortfalls Ahead, Gubernatorial Candidates Should Focus on Broken Revenue System

 

One Way to Improve Children’s Health: Fund the Working Families Tax Rebate

 

Cuts to Higher Education Lead to Increases in Tuition

 

Regardless of Ruling,‘Supermajority’ Requirement Hurts Washington’s Economy