The Indiana General Assembly recently convened a meeting of the Interim Study Committee on Employment and Labor. The Committee heard concerns from a number of industry groups like landscape architects, realtors, and plumbers.
As a researcher and expert on the effects of universal recognition I wanted to share the facts around this reform. First things first, universal recognition works and works well.
Continue reading at Kokomo Tribune.
Edward Timmons, PhD, is a senior fellow at the Archbridge Institute and a service associate professor of economics and director of the Knee Regulatory Research Center at the John Chambers School of Business and Economics at West Virginia University. He is regularly asked to provide expert testimony in state legislatures across the US on occupational licensing reform and the practice authority of nurse practitioners. His work is heavily cited by the popular press, and he has authored numerous articles for media publications.
Economics of Flourishing
The Indiana General Assembly recently convened a meeting of the Interim Study Committee on Employment and Labor. The Committee heard concerns from a number of industry groups like landscape architects, realtors, and plumbers.
As a researcher and expert on the effects of universal recognition I wanted to share the facts around this reform. First things first, universal recognition works and works well.
Continue reading at Kokomo Tribune.
Edward Timmons
Edward Timmons, PhD, is a senior fellow at the Archbridge Institute and a service associate professor of economics and director of the Knee Regulatory Research Center at the John Chambers School of Business and Economics at West Virginia University. He is regularly asked to provide expert testimony in state legislatures across the US on occupational licensing reform and the practice authority of nurse practitioners. His work is heavily cited by the popular press, and he has authored numerous articles for media publications.
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