This paper summarizes a new historical series of post-tax income estimates derived from the Census Bureau’s CPS ASEC Tax Model.

This paper summarizes state income tax rebates issued in 2022, inclusion of these payments in Census’s tax model, and impacts on post-tax income estimates.

This paper describes the trends in health insurance coverage since 2013 while providing guidance on interpreting CPS ASEC data in the context of these changes.

This paper details the methods and assumptions of the CPS ASEC Tax Model.

This presentation provides information about how the ACS handles households with unrelated children under 15 years and households with unmarried partners.

The unit of analysis used in poverty measurement continues to receive critical scrutiny.

We use 1990 U.S. Census of Population data to calculate what poverty rates would have been if cohabitors were treated in the same manner as married couples.

This paper compares the Census Bureau’s tax model with the TAXSIM and Bakija models and shows how differences in tax estimates affect the SPM.

This paper expands on information about estimates of a Supplemental Poverty Measure for the U.S. reported earlier (Short, 2012).

It appears that the main factor in all of the differences between the old and new tax model is driven by the potential use of the two parent pointers.

This paper examines how the change in unit of analysis from the family definition used impacts the composition of family units.

In 2009 the Office of Management and Budget‟s Chief Statistician formed an ITWG on Developing a Supplemental Poverty Measure.

The SEHSD of the Census Bureau regularly releases estimates of household income for the United States using information collected in the CPS Annual Supplement.

Investigates how poverty estimates change when additional interpersonal relationship information is available.

This paper describes a proposed revision to the assignment of “official” poverty status of unrelated individuals under age 15 in the SPM report.

This paper used the 1990 and 1992 SIPP to examine several of the practical and conceptual issues of changing the definition of "family."

Poverty measures are based on assumptions about resource sharing for families and unrelated individuals.

The need to generate accurate tax estimates led to an examination of the current methods of generating tax information.

This paper has addressed two elements in an improved measure of poverty as recommended by the National Academy of Sciences.

This paper explores the possibility of modeling and adding the shared responsibility payment from the Affordable Care Act into the CPS ASEC tax model.