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

August 23, 2023

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

May 11, 2023

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

May 1, 2023

On Implementing the Promote the Vote Constitutional Amendment

March 2, 2022

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

January 4, 2022

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

August 3, 2021

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

May 14, 2021

A Trip Down Memory Lane – Tax Day Edition

April 30, 2021

A Budget Fad We Hope Does Not Have Legs

January 30, 2021

Is bipartisanship the key to avoiding another annus horribilis?

April 9, 2025

Uncertainty in Borrowing Costs May Be Ahead for Michigan’s Local Governments

March 28, 2025

A Data-Driven Assessment of Michigan’s Road Program

March 19, 2025

Major Drop in Economically Disadvantaged Student Counts Will Create “At-Risk” Funding Cliff for Schools Next Year

Michigan May Want to Reconsider Requiring Foreign-Trained Doctors to Repeat Residency Training

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