For Cost-Benefit Analysis Public Affairs 881 taught by David Weimer, Fall 2019
Cost-Benefit Analysis Reports
In the Cost-Benefit Analysis course (PA 881), students work with real-world clients in the public, non-governmental, and private sectors to conduct a cost-benefit analysis and produce a report.
Contact outreach@lafollette.wisc.edu with questions or for older reports.
Diesel Emissions Reduction Act (DERA) Grant-Eligible Technology-Vehicle Alternatives for Wisconsin
For Cost-Benefit Analysis Public Affairs 881 taught by David Weimer, Fall 2019
Fentanyl Interdiction in the U.S. Mail: A Cost-Benefit Analysis
For Cost-Benefit Analysis Public Affairs 881 taught by David Weimer, Fall 2019
A Cost-Benefit Analysis of the Transitioning Together Program
For Cost-Benefit Analysis Public Affairs 881 taught by David Weimer, Fall 2019
Benefit-Cost Analysis of Expanding Wisconsin’s Independent Living Program Eligibility Criteria
For Cost-Benefit Analysis Public Affairs 881 taught by David Weimer, Fall 2020
Valuing Daycare Proximity to Affordable Housing in Dane County
For Cost-Benefit Analysis Public Affairs 881 taught by David Weimer, Fall 2020
A Cost-Benefit Analysis of Harvesting Blue-Green Algae in Brown County, Wisconsin
For Cost-Benefit Analysis Public Affairs 881 taught by David Weimer, Fall 2020
Disability Savings Accounts in Wisconsin: A Cost-Benefit Analysis of a Wisconsin State ABLE Program
Report for Cost-Benefit Analysis Public Affairs 881 taught by David Weimer, Fall 2020
Statewide Expansion of Treatment Alternatives to Incarceration in Wisconsin: A Cost Benefit Analysis
The authors predict the costs and benefits of expanding programs that provide drug and alcohol treatment and diversion from incarceration for non-violent criminal offenders in Wisconsin, which can alleviate overcrowding in corrections facilities and ease budget constraints.