National Tax Journal Publishes New Issue

The National Tax Journal has published Vol. 63, No. 3 (Sept. 2010):

• Andrew Johns (Office of Research, Analysis & Statistics, IRS) & Joel Slemrod (University of Michigan, Ross School of Business), The Distribution of Income Tax Noncompliance, 63 Nat'l Tax J. 397 (2010)
• Katie Fitzpatrick (Economic Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture) & Jeffrey P. Thompson (University of Massachusetts), The Interaction of Metropolitan Cost-of-Living and the Federal Earned Income Tax Credit: One Size Fits All?, 63 Nat'l Tax J. 419 (2010)
• Klara Sabirianova Peter (University of North Carolina, Department of Economics), Steve Buttrick (Georgia State University, Department of Economics) & Denvil Duncan (Indiana University, School of Public and Environmental Affairs), Global Reform of Personal Income Taxation, 1981–2005: Evidence From 189 Countries, 63 Nat'l Tax J. 447 (2010)
• Geng Li & Paul A. Smith (both of the Federal Reserve Board), 401(k) Loans and Household Balance Sheets, 63 Nat'l Tax J. 479 (2010)
• Mark Skidmore, Charles L. Ballard & Timothy R. Hodge (all of Michigan State University, Department of Agriculture, Food, and Resource Economics), Property Value Assessment Growth Limits and Redistribution of Property Tax Payments: Evidence From Michigan, 63 Nat'l Tax J. 509 (2010)
• Alan J. Auerbach (University of California-Berkeley, Department of Economics) & William G. Gale (Co-director, Tax Policy Center), Deja Vu All Over Again: On the Dismal Prospects for the Federal Budget, 63 Nat'l Tax J. 543 (2010)
• Leonard E. Burman (Syracuse University, Maxwell School), Jeffrey Rohaly (Tax Policy Center), Joseph Rosenberg (Tax Policy Center) & Katherine C. Lim (Tax Policy Center), Catastrophic Budget Failure, 63 Nat'l Tax J. 561 (2010)
• Joshua D. Rauh (Northwestern University, Kellogg School of Management), Are State Public Pensions Sustainable? Why the Federal Government Should Worry About State Pension Liabilities, 63 Nat'l Tax J. 509 (2010)
• Matthew D. McCubbins (USC, Gould School of Law & Marshall School of Business) & Ellen Moule (University of South Carolina, Department of Political Science), Making Mountains of Debt Out of Molehills: The Pro-Cyclical Implications of Tax and Expenditure Limitations, 63 Nat'l Tax J. 603 (2010)