Report

The pandemic has turbo-charged the overdose crisis, and the Biden administration can bend this curve by abandoning ineffective and counterproductive policy.

We can and should revise the regulatory and policy approaches, in consultation with communities and stakeholders, to achieve equitable solutions.

Congress must act to ensure that the power of digital currency is used in an inclusive system, not to cement Big Tech’s already outsize influence.

Radical change requires developing alternatives to probation that do not steer people into prison.

A permanent Public Health Job Corps would allow the U.S. to take on the drivers of health inequity and build power among workers.

Policymakers must protect tenants from records that can effectively banish people from civil society.

A novel place-based approach to COVID vaccine allocation could reduces inequities, even as states have adopted differing allocation frameworks.

By prioritizing incarcerated people and correctional officers in COVID-19 vaccine plans, we will better be able to stem the virus, protect our most vulnerable, and our community at large.

With soaring unemployment, stagnant wages, and historic income inequality, the transition from living at home to financial independence is often a long and arduous one, and perhaps impossible without a family safety net. That transition is even more difficult for children in foster care.

To make real progress on immigration, the president must address not just four years of bad policy, but the last 40 years.

Tax systems have too often worked toturbocharge the inequalities associated with our modern economy.