Matt Cravens (@mattcravens) 's Twitter Profile
Matt Cravens

@mattcravens

Senior Data Analyst @douglascountyks. @UMNews Ph.D. @dartmouth postdoc. @TuftsUniversity. Dad, husband.

ID: 258965523

calendar_today28-02-2011 21:57:20

6,6K Tweet

1,1K Followers

2,2K Following

Michael McDonald (@electproject) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A direct link to the 2024 early voting tracker for those who don't want to click through to it election.lab.ufl.edu/early-vote/202…

Marcia Brown (@marcia_brown9) 's Twitter Profile Photo

.Dept. of Agriculture moves to ban school lunch payment processing fees for low-income families after a @CFPB report showed families were paying $100 million annually in fees to deposit money for their children's meals online. subscriber.politicopro.com/article/2024/1…

The New York Times (@nytimes) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The number of deaths caused by alcohol-related diseases more than doubled among Americans between 1999 and 2020, according to new research. Alcohol was involved in nearly 50,000 deaths among adults ages 25 to 85 in 2020, up from just under 20,000 in 1999. nyti.ms/410Xhg6

Matt Cravens (@mattcravens) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Provisional 2024 CDC data show a promising decline in drug overdose deaths. Jan Hoffman and Noah Weiland report on the changing trend: nytimes.com/2024/11/21/hea…

Provisional 2024 CDC data show a promising decline in drug overdose deaths. <a href="/JanHoffmanNYT/">Jan Hoffman</a> and <a href="/noahweiland/">Noah Weiland</a> report on the changing trend: nytimes.com/2024/11/21/hea…
John B. Holbein (@johnholbein1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Can you guess what happens when you provide homeless people with housing? ... ... ... ... Well.... can you? ... ... ... ... Oh all right, I'll tell you. You reduce crime, increase employment, and do not increasing reliance on social benefits. by: Elior Cohen in:

Can you guess what happens when you provide homeless people with housing?   

...  
...  
... 
...

Well.... can you?

...
...
...
...

Oh all right, I'll tell you.

You reduce crime, increase employment, and do not increasing reliance on social benefits.

by: <a href="/EliorCohen10/">Elior Cohen</a> 
in:
David Broockman (@dbroockman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🚨 NEW PAPER: When low-income Americans get $1,000/month for 3 years, what happens to their political views & behavior? The OpenResearch Unconditional income Study reveals surprising findings about the effects of income on politics... 🧵

🚨 NEW PAPER: When low-income Americans get $1,000/month for 3 years, what happens to their political views &amp; behavior?

The OpenResearch Unconditional income Study reveals surprising findings about the effects of income on politics... 🧵
Jennifer Doleac (@jenniferdoleac) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I have an op-ed in the The New York Times today about how to reduce crime. The key idea, based on decades of strong research evidence: focus on increasing the probability of getting caught, not the punishment. nytimes.com/2024/12/07/opi…

Joey Politano 🏳️‍🌈 (@josephpolitano) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Today HUD released data showing homelessness has reached a record high in 2024, jumping roughly 120k compared to last year The jump was especially pronounced in New York, which saw a 55k increase compared to last year, and Illinois, which saw a 14k increase.

Today HUD released data showing homelessness has reached a record high in 2024, jumping roughly 120k compared to last year

The jump was especially pronounced in New York, which saw a 55k increase compared to last year, and Illinois, which saw a 14k increase.
The Associated Press (@ap) 's Twitter Profile Photo

There were 30,000 fewer U.S. drug overdose deaths in 2024 than the year before — the largest one-year decline ever recorded. apnews.com/article/us-ove…

Hunter📈🌈📊 (@statisticurban) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Crime has declined significantly since its peak in the early ’90s. Yet today, 63% of Americans say crime in the U.S. is 'extremely' or 'very serious,' a 7-point increase from 1996, when actual crime rates were nearly twice as high.

Crime has declined significantly since its peak in the early ’90s.

Yet today, 63% of Americans say crime in the U.S. is 'extremely' or 'very serious,' a 7-point increase from 1996, when actual crime rates were nearly twice as high.
John B. Holbein (@johnholbein1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Can you guess what happens when young men are kicked off Medicaid? ... ... ... They are more likely to commit a crime. Why? In part, because they lose mental health services. "Expanding Medicaid...is a cost-effective policy for reducing crime"

Can you guess what happens when young men are kicked off Medicaid?  

... 
... 
...  

They are more likely to commit a crime.  

Why?  

In part, because they lose mental health services.  

"Expanding Medicaid...is a cost-effective policy for reducing crime"
John B. Holbein (@johnholbein1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Giving kids access to Medicaid... ■ decreases mortality, ■ increases employment, ■ decreases receipt of disability transfers... ...up to 50 years later. "Medicaid has saved the government **more than its original cost** and saved more than 10M quality adjusted life-years."

Giving kids access to Medicaid...

■ decreases mortality,
■ increases employment,
■ decreases receipt of disability transfers...

...up to 50 years later.

"Medicaid has saved the government **more than its original cost** and saved more than 10M quality adjusted life-years."
Lydia DePillis (@lydiadepillis) 's Twitter Profile Photo

For the few years I've been covering jobs reports, and one sector typically rises above the rest, quietly hiring by the thousands: Health care. How taking care of humans became the biggest employer in America, and what it means for the rest of us. nytimes.com/interactive/20…