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SIEPR Policy Fellow Ramin Toloui will volunteer for the team reviewing the State Department.

Voting by mail under normal circumstances does not appear to give either major party an advantage, according to a study by Senior Fellow Andrew Hall.

Red, blue and purple: SIEPR Senior Fellow Jonathan Rodden addresses some of the pros and cons of geographical political divides.

Senior Fellow Andrew Hall discusses the political tensions over voting by mail.

SIEPR Senior Fellow Nicholas Bloom warns that the longer Congress takes to decide on federal pandemic economic relief programs, "there’s less relief bang for the buck."

Despite high-profile concerns that all-mail elections might favor Democrats, Andrew Hall co-authored recent research in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences [...]

“It is incumbent on us as scientists to convey to the American public what we’re finding and seeing very, very clearly and loudly,” said SIEPR Senior Fellow Jay Bhattacharya [...]

Andrew Hall found that universal voting by mail had no effect on partisan outcomes, did not appear to give an advantage to any particular racial, economic or age group [...]

Grant Miller, a health economics expert, found that as states granted the vote to women in the late 19th & early 20th centuries, those states invested more in sanitation [...]

A recent study by SIEPR Senior Fellow Andrew Hall found that voting by mail did not advantage either party, and might increase voter turnout for both parties.

Matt Gentzkow found that voter polarization in the United States nearly doubled over the last four decades, increasing at a much faster pace than in eight other developed nations.

Matt Gentzkow, who is leading a group of researchers tracking partisanship in the virus response, said his team initially thought that a health crisis would minimize differences.

A recent study led by SIEPR Senior Fellow Andrew Hall found that while voting by mail “modestly increases overall average turnout rate,” it does not advantage either party.

SIEPR Senior Fellow Michael Boskin discusses several ways to reduce the health risks associated with a gradual return to normal economic activity.

"The current crisis is a tragic collision of viral spread and political geography," says SIEPR Senior Fellow Jonathan Rodden.

"Our study has a clear takeaway: Voting by mail does not give either party a fundamental advantage over the other," say ��ɫ��Ӱ economists in a study coauthored by Andrew Hall.

SIEPR Senior Fellow Matt Gentzkow and his colleagues found that Democrats and Republicans “genuinely differ in their beliefs about the severity of the outbreak.”

SIEPR Ser Fellow Matt Gentzkow discusses his current research involving the differences between political parties in the ways that people are responding to the coronavirus pandemic

Republicans say they're less afraid of Covid-19 than Democrats, & SIEPR Sr Fellow Matt Gentzkow's new research shows that their social distancing behaviors are influenced by this.

Political polarization in the USA makes it difficult to unite the country in times of crisis, as opposed to other countries where polarization has decreased, says Matt Gentzkow.