_ (2022)), focuses on how states use tax incentives to discourage out-migration and encourage in-migration. A large body of research, including my ownforthcoming article ( Overcoming Constitutional (And Political) Barriers to State Place-Based Tax Incentive Reform, 170 U.
To fight these trends, states have traditionally engaged in tax competition to attract and retain wealthy taxpayers and businesses. When wealthy taxpayers and large businesses leave a state, they take income with them, eroding the state’s tax base. These migration patterns have accelerated during the COVID-19 pandemic, as the work environment has shifted to remote settings, and “ost experts expect more people and businesses will choose to locate where they can pay lower taxes.” ( CNBC). individuals and businesses have tended to move “from cold, high-tax northern states to warm, low-tax southern and southwestern states” ( CNBC). Jin Legal Ed News, Legal Ed Rankings, Legal Education | News sent to University of Southern California. News for the next three ranking cycles in order to be included in the rankings.Ĭlick here to read the letter U.S. News will require the Rossier School of Education’s dean or top academic, the University of Southern California's president and the Chair of USC’s Board of Trustees to provide a letter certifying the accuracy of the University of Southern California Rossier School of Education's data submissions to U.S. The Jones Day report said, "From at least 2013 to 2021, the School misreported data to US News about the selectivity of its doctoral programs." In addition the report said, "While this investigation focused on the School’s reporting of doctoral selectivity metrics, Jones Day confirmed during the course of the investigation the existence of irregularities in the School’s calculation and reporting of research expenditures, and identified other potential data misreporting issues, such as issues relating to the exclusion of online EdD programs, the designation of EdD students as part-time, certain faculty-related metrics, and the School’s reporting of teacher job placement and retention statistics." News is reviewing the various disclosures made by the University of Southern California Rossier School of Education with respect to this misreporting, which are included in the recently published investigative report by the law firm Jones Day. News & World Report has recently been informed by the University of Southern California Rossier School of Education that "for several years, USC Rossier had been inaccurately reporting data on research and student enrollment to USNWR." News Responds to University of Southern California Education School on Misreporting (June 7, 2022): Robert Morse (Chief Data Strategist, U.S. Jones Day Finds USC Dean Intentionally Reported False Data To U.S.News Graduate School Rankings Jones Day Is Investigating 5 Years Of Inaccurate Data (Mar.