The People's Money : Pensions, Debt, and Government Services 🔍
Michael A. Pagano Published for the College of Urban Planning and Public Affairs (CUPPA), University of Illinois at Chicago, By the University of Illinois Press, University of Illinois Press, Urbana, 2019
English [en] · PDF · 5.0MB · 2019 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/lgli/zlib · Save
description
"American cities continue to experience profound fiscal crises. Falling revenues cannot keep pace with the increased costs of vital public services, infrastructure development and improvement, and adequately funded pensions. Chicago presents an especially vivid example of these issues, as the state of Illinois's rocky fiscal condition compounds the city's daunting budget challenges. In The People's Money, Michael A. Pagano curates a group of essays that emerged from discussions at the 2018 University of Illinois at Chicago Urban Forum. The contributors explore fundamental questions related to measuring cities' fiscal health, including the ways for cities to raise revenue, the accountability of today's officials for a city's future financial position, the legal and practical obstacles to pension reform and balancing budgets, and whether political collaboration offers an alternative to the competition that often undermines regional governance"--Publisher's description
Alternative edition
Urban agenda (Urbana, Ill.), Urbana, 2019
Alternative edition
United States, United States of America
Alternative edition
The urban agenda, Urbana, 2019
Alternative description
American cities continue to experience profound fiscal crises. Falling revenues cannot keep pace with the increased costs of vital public services, infrastructure development and improvement, and adequately funded pensions. Chicago presents an especially vivid example of these issues, as the state of Illinois's rocky fiscal condition compounds the city's daunting budget challenges. In The People's Money, Michael A. Pagano curates a group of essays that emerged from discussions at the 2018 UIC Urban Forum. The contributors explore fundamental questions related to measuring the fiscal health of cities, including how cities can raise revenue, the accountability of today's officials for the future financial position of a city, the legal and practical obstacles to pension reform and a balanced budget, and whether political collaboration offers an alternative to the competition that often undermines regional governance.Contributors: Jered B. Carr, Rebecca Hendrick, Martin J. Luby, David Merriman, Michael A. Pagano, David Saustad, Casey Sebetto, Michael D. Siciliano, James E. Spiotto, Gary Strong, Shu Wang, and Yonghong Wu
Alternative description
Preface and acknowledgments / Michael A. Pagano. Overview. Introduction / Casey Sebetto. White Papers. Local government long-term liabilities : pensions, other postemployment benefits, and infrastructure / Martin J. Luby, Gary Strong, and David Saustad -- Contemporary fiscal challenges and positions of US cities / Yonghong Wu, Shu Wang, and Michael A. Pagano -- Exploring urban governments' fiscal challenges / David Merriman -- Linking resources to government services : is there a future for benefit-based financing? / Rebecca Hendrick -- Beyond political consolidation : prospects for effective local governance through self-organized collaborative networks / Jered B. Carr and Michael D. Siciliano -- When public pension reforms fail or appear to be impossible : are unbalanced budgets, deficits, and government collapse the only answer? / James E. Spiotto
date open sourced
2022-07-01
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