• About
    • About EPI
    • Events
    • Newsletter
    • Newsroom
    • Support our work
      • Ways to give
      • Impact report
      • EARNCon 2025 Sponsorship
      • Donate
  • Areas of Research
    • Unions and Labor Standards
    • Jobs and Unemployment
    • Race, Ethnicity, and the Economy
      • State Unemployment by Race and Ethnicity
      • Advancing anti-racist research & policy
    • Immigration
    • Education
    • Federal Policy Watch
    • Budget, Taxes, and Public Investment
    • Child Labor
    • Economic Growth
    • Health
    • Inequality and Poverty
    • Minimum Wage
    • Regulation
    • Retirement
    • Trade and Globalization
    • Wages, Incomes, and Wealth
    • View all
  • Data Library
  • Publications
  • Resources
    • Federal Policy Watch →
      • How many federal workers live in your state?
    • Family Budget Calculator
    • Child care costs in the United States
    • CEO pay
    • Economic Indicators →
      • Data accountability dashboard
      • Productivity–Pay Gap
      • Minimum Wage Tracker
      • Low Wage Workforce Tracker
      • Company Wage Tracker
      • Jobs and Unemployment
      • JOLTS analysis
      • Unemployment Insurance (UI) Claims
      • State Unemployment by Race and Ethnicity
    • EARN →
      • Holding the line: State solutions to the U.S. worker rights crisis
      • Rooted in Racism
      • Immigrant workers in your state
      • Federal workers in your state
      • Workers’ rights preemption in the U.S.: A map of the campaign to suppress workers’ rights in the states
      • State unemployment by race and ethnicity
    • Anti-racist Policy Research
    • U.S. workers’ rights preemption map
    • Tax & Spending Explorer
    • Multimedia
    • Projects →
      • State of Working America
      • Unequal Power
      • Building Worker Power
    • Social Media Toolkit
    • View all
  • Blog
  • Donate

EPI Journal

EPI Journal, Winter 2002

EPI Journal • February 11, 2002

EPI Journal

Winter 2001

EPI Journal
Cover story — “Making tax cuts work for working families”
by EPI economist Max Sawicky

Download the entire EPI Journal in printer-friendly PDF format Download PDF

Advanced search

We envision an economy that is just and strong, sustainable, and equitable--where every job is good, every worker can join a union, and every family and community can thrive.

EPI is a leader in the movement for economic justice. We use the tools of economics to win policy change that advances power for workers, economic security for families, and racial and gender equity in our nation.

EPI's rigorous research and transformative ideas fortify worker organizing, build a shared understanding of how power and policy shape economic outcomes, and drive progressive policy change at every level of government.

1225 Eye St. NW, Suite 600
Washington, DC 20005
Phone: 202-775-8810 • epi@epi.org


© 2026 Economic Policy Institute • Privacy Policy

Projects
State of Working America Data Library

Accessible, up-to-date data on the living standards of workers in the United States.

Economic Analysis and Research Network • EARN

The state and local network of organizations improving workers' lives through research and advocacy.

Program on Race, Ethnicity, and the Economy • PREE

Exploring how race, ethnicity, and class intersect to affect economic outcomes in the United States.

Tax & Spending Explorer

How do taxes and spending work, and where do you fit in?

Why give to EPI | Donate

EIN 52-1368964

About EPI
Newsroom
Contact us

The Economic Policy Institute staff is unionized with the Nonprofit Professional Employees Union.