Research ArticleArticle
Do In-Work Tax Credits Serve as a Safety Net?
Marianne Bitler, Hilary Hoynes and Elira Kuka
Journal of Human Resources, March 2017, 52 (2) 319-350; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/jhr.52.2.0614-6433R1
Marianne Bitler
Marianne Bitler is a professor of economics at U.C. Davis and a faculty research associate at NBER. Hilary Hoynes is a professor of public policy and economics at U.C. Berkeley and a research fellow at NBER. Elira Kuka is an assistant professor at the Department of Economics, S.M.U.
Hilary Hoynes
Marianne Bitler is a professor of economics at U.C. Davis and a faculty research associate at NBER. Hilary Hoynes is a professor of public policy and economics at U.C. Berkeley and a research fellow at NBER. Elira Kuka is an assistant professor at the Department of Economics, S.M.U.
Elira Kuka
Marianne Bitler is a professor of economics at U.C. Davis and a faculty research associate at NBER. Hilary Hoynes is a professor of public policy and economics at U.C. Berkeley and a research fellow at NBER. Elira Kuka is an assistant professor at the Department of Economics, S.M.U.

Log in using your username and password
Purchase access
You may purchase access to this article. This will require you to create an account if you don't already have one.
In this issue
Journal of Human Resources
Vol. 52, Issue 2
31 Mar 2017
Do In-Work Tax Credits Serve as a Safety Net?
Marianne Bitler, Hilary Hoynes, Elira Kuka
Journal of Human Resources Mar 2017, 52 (2) 319-350; DOI: 10.3368/jhr.52.2.0614-6433R1
Jump to section
Related Articles
Cited By...
- Administrative Burdens and Economic Insecurity Among Black, Latino, and White Families
- Exposure to the Earned Income Tax Credit in Early Childhood and Family Wealth
- Household Incomes in Tax Data: Using Addresses to Move from Tax-Unit to Household Income Distributions
- Effective Policy for Reducing Poverty and Inequality?: The Earned Income Tax Credit and the Distribution of Income
- Cash for Kids