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O'Neill School active at 2023 ABFM Conference in Denver

Wednesday, October 25, 2023

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The Paul H. O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs will have a prominent presence at the 2023 Association For Budgeting & Financial Management Conference in Denver Oct. 26-28.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - The Paul H. O'Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs is thrilled to announce its prominent presence and schedule at the upcoming Association for Budgeting and Financial Management (ABFM) Conference in Denver, Colorado.

The event, which will take place from Oct. 26-28, provides a platform for leaders and experts in the field of public finance and budgeting to exchange ideas and collaborate on cutting-edge research and practices. The O’Neill School is known for its commitment to excellence in public affairs, and it is honored to participate in this prestigious conference, which is a key event in the public finance and budgeting domain. The school’s faculty, students, and alumni will play a pivotal role in sharing their insights, expertise, and research findings, which will contribute to advancing the field of public finance.

A trio of O’Neill alumni—Christine Martell (Ph.D. in public management, ’00), Salvador Espinosa (MPA, ’00; Ph.D. in public management, ’08, and Temirlan Moldogaziev (Ph.D. in public management, ’12)—will be awarded the ABFM Best Book in Public Budgeting and Finance Award for 2023 at the event. Moldogaziev is also currently an associate professor at the O’Neill School.

The O’Neill School’s participation at ABFM 2023 includes (current students or faculty in bold italics):

  

Thursday, Oct. 26

Concurrent Panels, Session 1

8:00 am – 9:15 am

Panel 1A: The Impact of Funding Shocks on School District Finances, Equity, and Student Outcomes, Silverton 1

Chair: Todd Ely, University of Colorado Denver

The Impact of School Spending on Confidence in Government Entities: The Case of School Finance Reforms

Christian Buerger, Associate Professor, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis

Mark Chin, Assistant Professor, Vanderbilt University

 

Panel 1B: The Impact of Funding Shocks on School District Finances, Equity, and Student Outcomes, Silverton 2

Chair: Craig Maher, University of Nebraska Omaha

Local Government Fiscal Health in Russia: Achilles' Heel of Putin's Regime?

Andrey Yushkov, Ph.D. public finance, Indiana University

Michael Alexeev, Indiana University

Ivan Dedyukhin, Indiana University

 

Panel 1C: Local Taxation: The Roles of State Government Intervention and Local Economic Development, Silverton 3

Chair: Bill Simonsen, University of Connecticut

 

The Effect of Airbnb on Local Government Budgets

Sewon Kim, Ph. D. public affairs, Indiana University

Lady Ikeya, graduate research assistant, Indiana University

Denvil Duncan, Associate Professor, Indiana University

 

The Effect of Opportunity Zones on Local Government Budgets

Wooserk Park, Ph.D. public affairs, Indiana University

Justin Ross, Professor, Indiana University

 

Concurrent Panels, Session 2

9:30 am – 10:45 am

Panel 2A: Causal Studies of Behavioral Responses to Fiscal Policy, Silverton 1

Chair: Justin Ross, Indiana University

 

Do Beginning Farmer Tax Credit Induce New Farm Start-Ups?

Justin Ross, Professor, Indiana University

Wesley Zebrowski, Ph.D. public affairs, Indiana University

Julia C.D. Valliant, Indiana University, Center for Rural Engagement

 

Consumer Responses to Energy Consumption Taxes

Denvil Duncan, Associate Professor, Indiana University

 

Panel 2C: US Fiscal and Financial Experiences Post-Pandemic, Silverton 3

Chair: Mark Robbins, University of Connecticut

 

The Financial Impact of COVID-19 on Special Purpose Governments in California

Robert A. Greer, Texas A&M University

Temirlan T. Moldogaziev, Associate Professor, Indiana University

 

Concurrent Panels, Session 6

2:45 pm – 4:00 pm

Panel 6B: Global Fiscal and Financial Experiences Post-Pandemic, Silverton 2

Chair: Temirlan T. Moldogaziev, Indiana University

 

Concurrent Panels, Session 7

4:15 pm – 5:30 pm

Panel 7C: State Savings Behavior and Balanced Budget Requirements (Budget Mechanisms Workshop Series), Silverton 3

Chair: James Douglas, University of North Carolina at Charlotte

 

Precautionary Savings as a Countercyclical Fiscal Tool During the Great Recession

Michelle Lofton, University of Georgia

Christian Buerger, Associate Professor, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis

 

Friday, Oct. 27

Concurrent Panels, Session 1

8:00 am – 9:15 am

Panel 1C: Budgetary Information, Credit Ratings, and Municipal Financial Management Silverton 3

Chair: Temirlan T. Moldogaziev, Indiana University

 

Credit Rating Management

Christine R. Martell, University of Colorado Denver

Temirlan T. Moldogaziev, Associate Professor, Indiana University

 

State Credit Ratings as a Source of Vertical Fiscal Spillovers

Andrey Yushkov, Ph.D. public finance, Indiana University,

 

Concurrent Panels, Session 2

9:30 am – 10:45 am

Panel 2D: Financial Reporting and Transparency Cripple Creek 1

Chair: Elaine Lu, City University of New York

 

Does Deferral Information Bring Values in the Municipal Market? A Study on US States

Craig Johnson, Associate Professor, Indiana University

Yulianti Abbas, Universitas Indonesia

Faisal Cheema, Ph.D. public affairs, Indiana University

Marc Plooster, Ph.D. public affairs, Indiana University

 

Concurrent Panels, Session 5

2:15 pm – 3:30 pm

Panel 5E: Debt Management, Quartz

Chair: Bill Simonsen, University of Connecticut

 

On state individual income tax reform and municipal borrowing costs

Craig Johnson, Associate Professor, Indiana University

Kenneth A. Kriz, University of Illinois at Springfield

Luis Navarro, Ph.D. public affairs, Indiana University

Bahawal Shahryar, Ph.D. public finance, Indiana University

Andrey Yushkov, Ph.D. public finance, Indiana University

 

Liquidity Management and Budgetary Shocks: Uncovering the Role of Cash Reserves in Short-Term Borrowing

Luis Navarro, Ph.D. public finance, Indiana University

 

Concurrent Panels, Session 6

3:45 pm – 5:00 pm

Panel 6C: Performance Management and Budgeting: Reflections, New Topics, and Future Directions, Silverton 3

Chair: Katherine Willoughby, University of Georgia

 

Do Echelons Matter? Disaggregating the Effect of Turnover on Performance in Public Agencies

Shannon Conley, Ph.D. public affairs, Indiana University

John Stavick, Oakland University

Amanda Rutherford, Associate Professor, Indiana University

 

Saturday, Oct. 28

Concurrent Panels, Session 1

8:00 am – 9:15 am

Panel 1A: Professional Development: Meet the Editors and Learn about their Journals at Editor's Roundtable Cripple Creek 1

Chair: Bart Hildreth, Emeritus, Georgia State University

Public Budgeting and Finance

Craig Johnson, Associate Professor, Indiana University

Justin Ross, Professor, Indiana University

 

Panel 1B: Impact of Revenues on Policy Outcomes, Cripple Creek 2

Chair: Isabelle Cohen, University of Washington

Fiscal Autonomy and Economic Development: The Impact of Local Sales Tax Autonomy on Zoning for Retail Land Use

Lanjun Peng, Associate Instructor, Indiana University

 

Panel 1C: Public Finance, Voting, and Citizen Preferences Silverton 1

Chair: Akheil Singla, Arizona State University

 

Evidence on the Role of Financial and Political Institutions in (dis)Incentivizing Police Misconduct

Ruth Winecoff, Rutgers University

Sian Mughan, Arizona State University

Denvil Duncan, Associate Professor, Indiana University

 

Concurrent Panels, Session 2

9:30 am – 10:45 am

Panel 2D: Tokin': Marijuana Revenues and Costs Silverton 2

Chair: Caroline Weber, University of Kentucky

 

Recreational Marijuana Taxes and States' Borrowing Costs

Dario Salcedo Monroy, Associate Instructor, Indiana University

 

Media Contact

Ken Bikoff, Faculty Liaison and Public Relations Officer
Paul H. O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs | Indiana University
onnews@iu.edu

About the O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs

The O’Neill School is a world leader in public and environmental affairs and is the largest school of public administration and public policy in the United States. In the 2023-24 "Best Graduate Public Affairs Programs" by U.S. News & World Report, the O'Neill School is tied as the nation’s overall No. 1 graduate school program in public affairs. In addition, the O’Neill School’s Bloomington campus received No. 1 rankings in the specialty areas of environmental policy and management, nonprofit management, public finance and budgeting, and public management and leadership.