RIPEC Supports the RI Foundation’s Make It Happen Initiative
“How should RI spend $1 billion federal windfall? RI Foundation seeks to generate ideas” WPRI “R.I. Foundation launches initiative to develop recommendations for state on
“How should RI spend $1 billion federal windfall? RI Foundation seeks to generate ideas” WPRI “R.I. Foundation launches initiative to develop recommendations for state on
In appearances on The Public’s Radio’s Political Round Table and WPRI’s Newsmakers, , RIPEC President and CEO Michael DiBiase suggested that state policymakers use new
“Report: R.I. lags in higher education spending but overspends on K-12″ Boston Globe “RIPEC: R.I. comparatively underspends on higher education, but overspends on K-12“ Providence
“Michael DiBiase, president and CEO of the Rhode Island Public Expenditure Council, indicated Tuesday night he thinks his group’s $500 million deficit estimate from last month is
President and CEO Mike DeBiase noted that unlike many other states, Rhode Island has no general revenue appropriation for transportation, and has struggled to find
“Report: RI economy fell further behind New England, US at the end of 2020“ Providence Journal “Report: R.I. GDP declines at 2% annual rate in
“Michael DiBiase, president and CEO of the Rhode Island Public Expenditure Council, called the December DLT report “troubling” and said the continuing downturn has implications
“Rhode Island faces $513 million budget shortfall” Boston Globe “RIPEC advises ‘more urgency’ in addressing state FY22 budget deficit” Providence Business News “RI Potentially Facing
Rhode Island ranked 11th in a Newsweek ranking of education spending by state that reference’s RIPEC’s report on school reopening. Read the full article here.
‘RI economy sprang back this summer, but lags region, nation’ Providence Journal ‘Report: Despite job gains, R.I. economic activity ‘severely constrained’ in Q3‘ Providence Business
‘RIPEC suggests steps to boost R.I. business tax climate’ Providence Business News ‘Group says better tax rankings are reason not to tax rich’ Providence Journal
RIPEC welcomed four new Directors to its Board last week: Junior Jabbie, President & CEO of Banneker Supply Chain Solutions; Wade Knudson, Deputy Vice President,
Michael DiBiase commented on a Providence Business News article about Rhode Island’s $1.25 billion federal Coronavirus Relief Fund allocation, and the $900 million that remains
In response to a question about the governor’s proposed $69 million “green” bond, RIPEC President and CEO Michael DiBiase told the Boston Globe that green
Amid backlash from municipal leaders towards the news that the administration plans to cut state aid to distressed communities by half, the governor’s Municipal Resilience
In an article on the Rhode Island state budget and proposed bond initiatives, The Bond Buyer cited RIPEC and Bryant University’s Center for Global and
Michael DiBiase told The Public’s Radio that the governor’s interest in merging the state’s Turnpike and Bridge Authority, Department of Transportation, and Public Transit Authority
RIPEC President and CEO Michael DiBiase was appointed by Governor Gina Raimondo to an eight-member Municipal Resilience Task Force, charged with developing recommendations to “build
Responding to a proposal from House Speaker Nicholas Mattiello to ask voters to change the state constitution to increase Rhode Island’s rainy day fund from
In a Providence Journal interview and the “Reinvesting in Rhode Island after COVID” interactive webinar jointly convened by RIPEC and Bryant University’s Hassenfeld Institute, Michael
Watch the full discussion here
The Current Economic Indicator Briefing, jointly released by RIPEC and the Center for Global and Regional Economic Studies at Bryant University, estimated that the historic
In a Providence Business News op ed entitled “Pandemic offers R.I. leaders a chance to reassess priorities,” RIPEC’s President and CEO Michael DiBiase argued that
April jobs numbers for Rhode Island show a sharp decline, but the impact of the pandemic is uneven among Ocean State industries, according to the
“The Impacts of the COVID-19 Crisis on Rhode Island’s Unemployment and Temporary Disability Insurance Programs,” analyzes the fiscal stability of the state’s unemployment and temporary
RIPEC’s President and CEO Michael DiBiase laid out the budgetary challenges facing state policymakers and offered words of advice in “Covid-19 and Public Finances in
RIPEC’s newest report “The COVID-19 Economic Crisis: Federal Assistance and Rhode Island’s Budget,” analyzes the federal funding provided to Rhode Island under recent legislation. “The