Map & Data Resources

Underemployment state-by-state By Mike Alberti \| Employment Easy ways to visualize not only the large numbers of unemployed workers, but underemployed, "marginally attached," and "discouraged" workers as well. More	NYC gov't staffing, 1980 to present By Craig Gurian \| NYC Peaks and valleys across agencies and across the decades. More
Win-Win or Win-Lose? By Mike Alberti \| Corporate influence, Globalization, Labor Average hourly manufacturing production wages have languished in real terms for almost 40 years as income share at top has skyrocketed. More	More U.S. kids in poverty than people in your state? By Craig Gurian \| Children, Poverty Unless you live in California, Texas, New York, or Florida...yes. And both the number of children in poverty and the child poverty rate has risen from 2002 to 2010. Racial and ethnic disparities that loomed large in 2002 are even more dramatic now. More
Putting the new GM-UAW contract in historical context By Abby Ferla \| Employment, Labor General Motors and the United Auto Workers just agreed on a new four-year contract. What began as an experiment in 2007 — establishing a two-tier wage structure, with new workers having a significantly lower starting wage and maximum wage than their predecessors — has apparently become a more permanent part of the landscape (at least through 2015). Remapping Debate puts the pay levels in context with inflation-adjusted data going back 50 years. For new workers, it is worse than it has been for virtually all of that period. More	Growing set of state abortion restrictions visualized By Althea Webber, By Margaret Moslander \| Reproductive health services Remapping Debate presents three new visualizations allowing the user to review the fast-growing number of anti-abortion laws in effect at the state level, and further, to make custom assessments of the relative impact of each state's abortion-restricting efforts. More
State aid to education down, down, down By Abby Ferla \| Education, State government Our FY 11-12 data gathering is now complete, and we find 40 states effectively cutting aid over last four years, 19 of them by at least 10 percent. South Carolina and California cut aid by the highest percentages. More	Who's been lobbying for whom? By Althea Webber \| Open government Remapping Debate's new visualization tools, building on data from the Center for Responsive Politics, allow for a detailed examination of the increase in the number of ex-lobbyists now working as key congressional staffers from the number employed in the previous (111th) Congress. One tool allows for a detailed view of the interests — by "client," industry, and sub-industry — that each ex-lobbyist represented. The other enables the user to research in the opposite direction: selecting a “client” and identifying all of the ex-lobbyists employed in both the current or last Congress who have done that entity's bidding. More

Underemployment state-by-state By Mike Alberti \| Employment Easy ways to visualize not only the large numbers of unemployed workers, but underemployed, "marginally attached," and "discouraged" workers as well. More	NYC gov't staffing, 1980 to present By Craig Gurian \| NYC Peaks and valleys across agencies and across the decades. More
Win-Win or Win-Lose? By Mike Alberti \| Corporate influence, Globalization, Labor Average hourly manufacturing production wages have languished in real terms for almost 40 years as income share at top has skyrocketed. More	More U.S. kids in poverty than people in your state? By Craig Gurian \| Children, Poverty Unless you live in California, Texas, New York, or Florida...yes. And both the number of children in poverty and the child poverty rate has risen from 2002 to 2010. Racial and ethnic disparities that loomed large in 2002 are even more dramatic now. More
Putting the new GM-UAW contract in historical context By Abby Ferla \| Employment, Labor General Motors and the United Auto Workers just agreed on a new four-year contract. What began as an experiment in 2007 — establishing a two-tier wage structure, with new workers having a significantly lower starting wage and maximum wage than their predecessors — has apparently become a more permanent part of the landscape (at least through 2015). Remapping Debate puts the pay levels in context with inflation-adjusted data going back 50 years. For new workers, it is worse than it has been for virtually all of that period. More	Growing set of state abortion restrictions visualized By Althea Webber, By Margaret Moslander \| Reproductive health services Remapping Debate presents three new visualizations allowing the user to review the fast-growing number of anti-abortion laws in effect at the state level, and further, to make custom assessments of the relative impact of each state's abortion-restricting efforts. More
State aid to education down, down, down By Abby Ferla \| Education, State government Our FY 11-12 data gathering is now complete, and we find 40 states effectively cutting aid over last four years, 19 of them by at least 10 percent. South Carolina and California cut aid by the highest percentages. More	Who's been lobbying for whom? By Althea Webber \| Open government Remapping Debate's new visualization tools, building on data from the Center for Responsive Politics, allow for a detailed examination of the increase in the number of ex-lobbyists now working as key congressional staffers from the number employed in the previous (111th) Congress. One tool allows for a detailed view of the interests — by "client," industry, and sub-industry — that each ex-lobbyist represented. The other enables the user to research in the opposite direction: selecting a “client” and identifying all of the ex-lobbyists employed in both the current or last Congress who have done that entity's bidding. More

Map & Data Resources

Pages