Philly, Newark still in Amazon running

January 18, 2018

Where workers choose to live is important, because it will probably determine where many of them will be taxed.

“You pay taxes where you live. If New Jersey doesn’t get the residents, they won’t get the tax benefits,” said Rutgers economist James Hughes, the university’s former dean at the Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy.

Hughes was referring to the tax reciprocity agreement between Pennsylvania and New Jersey, which spares residents in those states who commute to the other from having to pay income taxes in both the state where they live and where they work.

Burlington County Times, January 18, 2018

Recent Posts

Prof. Smart Researches Youth Driver Licensing Determinants

Explaining Youth Driver Licensing Determinants Using XGBoost and SHAP by Kailai Wang, Jonas De Vos, Michael Smart, Sicheng Wang Highlights Examined trend in youth driver licensing between Millennials and GenZ in the US. Used explainable AI approaches to understand...

RAISE-25 Recap: Our Future With AI: Utopian or Dystopian?

Summary Hosted by the Master of Public Informatics (MPI) program, the final round of the second annual RAISE-25 Informatics – Data Science competition was held Friday, April 11, 2025 at the Bloustein School. The competition challenge focused on "Our Future With AI:...

Generative Artificial Intelligence and the Workforce

The proliferation of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) in the workplace, a type of artificial intelligence capable of generating new content, has fostered growing concerns about how deployment will impact work and workers. While the effects of GenAI on the...

Dr. Williams Studies Telemedicine for Behavioral Health

Improved Access to Behavioral Health Care for Patients in a Large New York City Behavioral Health Clinic by the Transition to Telemedicine Abstract Objective To examine the transition to telemental health within the behavioral health program of a large federally...

NJSDS Launches External Access Program

The New Jersey Statewide Data System (NJSDS) is excited to announce the launch of the NJSDS External Access program, which provides approved researchers the opportunity to access longitudinal administrative data from four New Jersey state agencies: New Jersey...