February 11, 2020

If Medicaid isn’t broken, why do we keep trying to fix it?

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If Medicaid isn’t broken, why do we keep trying to fix it?

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Latest Insights

June 17, 2024

Budget Proposals Backtrack on State’s Recent Commitment to “At-risk” Students

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To Better Understand Detroit’s Post-Bankruptcy Fiscal Health, Adjust for Inflation and Population

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Detroit’s Finances Would Be Affected by Even a Minor Recession

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On Implementing the Promote the Vote Constitutional Amendment

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If Michigan Steps Up to Address School Infrastructure Needs, it Must do so Equitably

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Recent Report Shows Continued Financial Improvement for Detroit Schools

August 10, 2021

Supreme Court Decision a Blow to Taxpayers, but not Section 30 of the Headlee Amendment

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Detroit’s Plan to Use Federal Relief Funds to Address Future Budget Shortfalls May Fall Short

July 8, 2021

Schools should proceed with caution in their use of federal funds

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A Trip Down Memory Lane – Tax Day Edition

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A Budget Fad We Hope Does Not Have Legs

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Is bipartisanship the key to avoiding another annus horribilis?

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Michigan Needs a Watershed-based Approach to Address Water Pollution and Urban Flooding

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State Nears Key Milestone to Repay Detroit Schools Legacy Debts

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Budget Implications of the House Republican Road Funding Plan

November 22, 2024

Let’s Reevaluate the Purpose of State Revenue Sharing as Part of Municipal Finance Reform

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