The Relationship Between Exits From Federally Subsidized Housing and Wages, King County, WA
Danny V. Colombara,
Emilee L. Quinn,
Annie Pennucci,
Andy Chan,
Tyler Shannon,
Samuel Havens,
Amy A. Laurent,
Megan Suter and
Alastair I. Matheson
Housing Policy Debate, 2024, vol. 34, issue 3, 286-304
Abstract:
Federally subsidized housing programs aim for economic self-sufficiency. We modeled housing exit type’s relationship with wage income using public housing authority exit data and Washington State wage data. Our cohort included 1,974 exits. Positive exits had higher mean wages ($8,392 vs. $6,643 and $6,253) and working hours (432 vs. 373 and 355) compared to neutral and negative exits, respectively. Households with positive exits were more likely to earn a living wage (33.5%) than those with neutral (16.9%) or negative (15.1%) exits. According to our model, positive exits earned an additional $1,593 (95% confidence interval: $1,031, $2,156) per quarter compared to negative exits. Wages among positive exits were substantially higher than those among neutral exits for four quarters before and after exit; wages among neutral exits were slightly higher than those for negative exits. These methods can assess the impact of programs targeting economic self-sufficiency among housing support recipients.
Date: 2024
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Persistent link: https://EconPapers.repec.org/RePEc:taf:houspd:v:34:y:2024:i:3:p:286-304
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DOI: 10.1080/10511482.2023.2299247
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