This article references collaborative research from cSPA that showed a downward trend in Boston commercial property values could mean a city revenue shortfall of $1.2 billion to $1.5 billion over the next five years.
Abby Kiesa of CIRCLE is quoted about the challenges of polling young voters, particularly via traditional phone surveys, saying “Even if they’re on a cell phone, they’re much less likely to answer it.”
Evan Horowitz, director of cSPA, comments on potential legislation proposed by Boston Mayor Michelle Wu that would increase property taxes on businesses.
Dean Dayna Cunningham and Associate Dean and Professor Peter Levine examine the state and future of U.S. democracy within the context of the 2024 election.
Kei Kawashima-Ginsberg, director of CIRCLE, discusses the potential impact of proposed legislation that could ban TikTok on young voters noting, “What I see as a longtime watcher of young people and social media is that they will always find a place to talk and gather and activate and organize.”
Alberto Medina of CIRCLE is quoted throughout this article on youth voting in the Pittsburgh area. CIRCLE research on the increase in youth voting since 2014 is included.
Evan Horowitz, director of cSPA, offers insights into a new Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce Foundation report finding that 25% of 20 to 30-year-olds are planning to leave the Boston-metro due in part to skyrocketing home prices.