Newsletter

Using nudges in financial aid; evaluation of California Highway Patrol stops; the gig economy and new research on inequities in Permanent Supportive Housing in Los Angeles

Crime rates changed during the pandemic, which families may miss out on the Child Tax Credit, and CPL Seed Grant and Fellowships awarded.

We’re hiring + new research on unemployment, preventing homelessness in LA, the CalEITC Take-up Gap, and Validation of the PSA in San Francisco

Meet CPL’s new Advisory Board, read about bail reform in California, new in-progress research projects added to CPL’s website, and apply for CPL Seed Grants (due June 30th) and Graduate Fellowship (due July 15th)

New research: the federal Stimulus Gap, the 10 key trends in California’s unemployment crisis and CalExodus: Fact or Fiction

New CalFresh research, new research on Unemployment benefits, upcoming events, and CPL’s new California Data Roadmap

750,000 Californians could lose UI benefits if Congress doesn’t act; Disparities in LAPD stops; and estimating the impact of Prop 25

New grant from the National Science Foundation, new housing research in Sonoma County, Work Sharing legislation passes in California, and new CPL staff members.

New CPL research on the unemployment crisis in California and nationally, an in-depth look at alternatives to prosecution in San Francisco, and a new analysis to improve care coordination in Sonoma County.

CPL’s May newsletter focuses on new analysis on unemployment claims; research on hourly workers, new CPL staff and CPL job openings.

CPL’s March newsletter includes a new report on employment among people experiencing homelessness in Los Angeles, an OpEd about paid sick leave, updates about our affiliated experts, and job openings at CPL.

Read our February news update to learn about new research focused on whether “nudges” can increase the number of people who claim the state and federal Earned Income Tax Credits.