
Five highly effective programs in the 2009 federal Recovery Act together have pumped about as much money into Oregon as all of the venture capital invested in the state from 2001 through last year.
A new report by OCPP documents the success of the Recovery Act and highlights five programs that put $1.5 billion directly into the wallets of Oregonians over the past year.
Read the news release Five Recovery Act Programs Pump Over $1.5 Billion Into Oregon. Click here for a PDF copy.
CenterPoints: A Revenue Reservoir to Achieve Fiscal Stability, February 2010
News Release: Corporate Kicker Rears its Ugly Head: Statement by OCPP executive director Chuck Sheketoff on the March revenue forecast, February 8, 2010
CenterPoints: Revitalizing Community, Revitalizing Our Economy, January 2010
News Release: Oregonians Say "Yes" to an"Economy That Works for Everyone": Statement by Charles Sheketoff, executive director of the Oregon Center for Public Policy, on Measures 66 and 67 election results, January 26, 2010
News Release: Unemployment Data Underscore Need for Oregon Voters and Congress to Step Up: Statement by OCPP analyst Joy Margheim on the December employment report, January 20, 2010
CenterPoints: Let Businesses Speak Truth to Folly, December 2010
News Release: Many More Oregonians Would Be Poor but for Federal Recovery Act, December 17, 2009
CenterPoints: The Case for Progressive Taxation, November 2009
News Release: Immigrants Boost Portland's Economy in Proportion to Their Numbers, Study Finds, November 30, 2009
News Release: Experts Debunk Claim That Tax Measures Would Cost Jobs: Tax Policy Center calls arguments “misleading” and “fatally flawed,” November 24, 2009
News Release: "The Legislature Did the Right Thing": Statement by OCPP executive director Chuck Sheketoff on the December Revenue Forecast, November 19, 2009
News Release: Oregon Hunger Rate Surges; Food Stamps Fill Need: Statement by OCPP analyst Joy Margheim on food insecurity data, November 16, 2009
News Release: Oregon Among Few States That Tax Income of Poor Families, November 4, 2009
News Release: OCPP Charts Simple Explanations of Measures 66 and 67, November 3, 2009
CenterPoints: Making Money and Paying the Corporate Minimum Tax, October 2009
News Release: “A Wallop of a Message”: Statement by OCPP’s Janet Bauer on Estimate of Recession’s Hit on Health Insurance Coverage in Oregon, October 20, 2009
News Release: Oregon Moves Closer to a Tax System Based on Ability to Pay: But even with Measures 66 and 67, the wealthy will pay proportionally less than the poor, October 12, 2009
Issue Brief: A Step Toward Balance: Measures 66 and 67 move Oregon closer to a tax system based on ability to pay, October 12, 2009
News Release: Oregon Economists Endorse Legislature’s Tax Measures: Balancing cuts and tax increases was “a prudent course of action,” October 7, 2009
CenterPoints: Health Care Reform and the Value of Work, September 2009
News Release: Oregon’s Poverty Rate Rises in First Year of Recession, September 29, 2009
News Release: Statement by OCPP Executive Director Chuck Sheketoff on Likely Ballot Measures: Yes Means Yes, No Means Trouble, September 25, 2009
News Release: One in Six Oregonians Lacked Health Insurance: Survey Also Shows Stagnant Income for Typical Oregon Household, September 25, 2009
News Release: Oregon’s Minimum Wage Won’t Rise in 2010: Cost-of-living wage peg is “working as intended,” says OCPP, September 16, 2009
News Release: Census Data Show No Oregon Progress in Expanding Health Coverage or Reducing Poverty, September 10, 2009
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The Oregon Center for Public Policy does in-depth research and analysis on budget, tax, and economic issues. Our goal is to improve decision making and generate more opportunities for all Oregonians. |
Oregon Center
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Silverton, OR 97381-0007
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info (at) ocpp.org
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