All Publications
Kentucky Annual Report
Kenneth R. Troske, John Garen, Devanathan Sudharshan, Roy A. Sigafus PDF:

Kenneth R. Troske, John Garen, Devanathan Sudharshan, Roy A. Sigafus PDF:

John Garen, William H. Hoyt, Glenn C. Blomquist, Devanathan Sudharshan, Roy A. Sigafus PDF:

Eric C. Thompson, Glenn C. Blomquist, Devanathan Sudharshan, Roy A. Sigafus PDF:

Mark C. Berger, Eric C. Thompson, Glenn C. Blomquist, Richard W. Furst, Roy A. Sigafus PDF:

Research Report
William Hoyt, John Garen PDF:

William Hoyt, John Garen
The purpose of this study is to inform on the current state of knowledge of the economics profession of the impacts of state and local taxes on property values. Our goal is also to suggest how to interpret some of the findings of this literature as well as to provide some conceptual background to assist in interpreting these findings.
PDF:
William H. Hoyt
This report examines the provision of a variety of government services within Kentucky. The provision of these public services, specifically the cost of providing these services is examined for the years 1992, 1997, and 2002. In addition, employment and salaries in government services are also examined. In addition to comparing costs within Kentucky during this period, the costs of providing public services are also compared to costs of the same government services by its neighboring states (Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia).
PDF:
William Hoyt PDF:

Mark C. Berger, Paul A. Coomes, Christopher Bollinger, Bruce Gale, Ronald E. Langley, Barry Kornstein, Jonathan M. Roenker, John Perry, Roy Sigafus, Eric C. Thompson
The Center for Business and Economic Research at the University of Kentucky (CBER), along with its partners, the Survey Research Center at the University of Kentucky (UK-SRC), the Survey Research Center in the Urban Studies Institute at the University of Louisville (UL-SRC), and the Department of Economics at the University of Louisville, is pleased to present this final report on the findings of the Kentucky labor supply and demand surveys sponsored by the Kentucky Cabinet for Workforce Development. The two universities have put together a consortium including some of the best scholars in the region in the areas of labor economics, local economic development, and survey design and administration.
PDF: