Far too often, public policy is developed in a vacuum. A challenge is figuring out how policies play out and interact in different contexts, including the level of government. So, how do you ensure that policies are designed, implemented, and coordinated to address unique needs and contexts, using the best available evidence?
Share and learn with Mathematica at the 2024 Association for Public Policy Analysis and Management (APPAM) conference, Policymaking at the Federal, State, and Local Levels, held this year from November 21-23 in National Harbor, Maryland. During the conference, Mathematica’s experts will present evidence-based approaches to these pressing questions, addressing education, health care, economic mobility, and more. Join us for our sessions and connect with our team to discuss how we can help you transform data and evidence into actionable solutions for every level of government. If you want to move the needle, we’re here to help.
Mathematica’s Jeanne Bellotti will join representatives from the Office of Management and Budget, American Institutes for Research, Strada Education Foundation, and the U.S. Department of Labor to discuss Advancing Evidence, Equity, and Innovation in Job Training Programs.
Connect with us at the Career and Ph.D. Program Fair on November 22!
Stop by to see us at Booth 323!
Check out the full schedule of Mathematica’s presentations, and reach out directly to connect with our team at the conference.
Roundtable on GAO Report on Evidence-Based Policymaking
Join Paul Decker, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg Distinguished Professor Melinda Buntin, NSF Chief Evaluation Officer Erika Rissi, Data Foundation President & CEO Nick Hart, and Bipartisan Policy Center Managing Director Rachel Snyderman for It’s the Evidence, Stupid: GAO’s Report on Evidence-Based Policymaking and What Comes Next.
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Kershaw Award-Winner Katherine Michelmore on How Expanded Tax Credits Benefited Family Well-Being
This episode of Mathematica’s On the Evidence podcast features an interview with Katherine Michelmore, an associate professor of public policy at the University of Michigan’s Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy and the 24th recipient of the David N. Kershaw Award and Prize.
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