Tax and Facts

Tax policy can dramatically impact low- and moderate-income workers. Certain tax credits—such as the Earned Income Tax Credit—are targeted to working families to supplement income and encourage employment. But taxes also influence corporate behavior, like where to locate businesses, how many and what kind of jobs to create, and what benefits and compensation to offer. With tax reform on the agenda in Washington, the Economic Opportunities Program’s Working in America series explored the ways that taxes affect low- and moderate-income Americans.

Blog Posts

Trump Accounts Are Here–Now Let’s Make Them Work for the Kids Who Need Them Most

Trump Accounts were signed into law. Now, private and public sector need to work together to make sure these early wealth building accounts help low-income families.

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Publications

Surviving the Storms: How Severe Weather Hazards Challenge the Financial Security of Small Businesses

Severe weather hazards are an increasing threat for small businesses. This report offers a framework to understand the challenges faced by small businesses, as well as opportunities to support their recovery.

Publications

Building Trust: Creating Jobs People Want to Keep

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Publications

Guide to Hiring: Do’s and Don’ts To Consider

Blog Posts Of Interest

Fresno Workforce Leadership Academy — 2025 Fellows

We’re pleased to introduce the fellows of the 2025 Fresno Workforce Leadership Academy.

Blog Posts Videos

Video: How Can Renters Grow Their Wealth?

All households deserve to build–and sustain–the wealth they need to thrive. But when home equity is the largest source of wealth for most Americans, how do renters gain assets? This video spotlights the current state of renters’ wealth and calls on leaders across sectors to come together and co-create solutions that expand renters’ wealth-building pathways.

Blog Posts

The Future of Labor: Rethinking the Playbook

According to Brunswick Group’s latest research, the traditional playbook for engaging working-class workers—especially younger ones—is rapidly becoming obsolete.