Skip to content
  • SUPPORT
  • SUBSCRIBE
Economic Innovation Group Logo Economic Innovation Group Logo Economic Innovation Group Logo
  • RESEARCH
      • Research
      • Reports
      • Latest Analysis
      • The Effects of Noncompete Agreement Reforms on Business Formation: A Comparison of Hawaii and Oregon
      • Small Business Conditions Improving Amid Renewed Economic Uncertainty
      • Examining the Latest Multi-Year Evidence on the Scale and Effects of Opportunity Zones Investment
      • The Case for Economic Dynamism
      • Distressed Communities Index
      • The Neighborhood Poverty Project
  • POLICY
      • Policy
      • Opportunity Zones
        • A new national community investment tool that connects private capital with low-income communities across America.
      • Retirement Security
        • How to build wealth, reward work, and boost well-being for millions of American workers.
      • Non-Compete Reform
        • Non-compete agreements, which prohibit individuals from starting or joining a competing business, stifle competition and harm worker mobility.
      • Skilled Immigration
        • Demographic and population trends are emerging as a powerful headwind for the U.S. economy and struggling regions in particular.
      • Entrepreneurship
        • Supporting entrepreneurship and the growth of new business is central to building a more inclusive and dynamic U.S. economy.
      • Small Business
        • Small businesses are the backbone of the American economy.
  • ISSUE AREAS
      • Issue Areas
      • Economic Dynamism
        • Economic Dynamism
        • Non-Compete Reform
        • Entrepreneurship
        • Small Business
      • Economic Geography
        • Distressed Communities Index (DCI)
        • Persistent Poverty
        • Opportunity Zones
        • Rural America
        • Legacy Cities
        • Geographic Trends
      • Demographics, Immigration, and Remote Work
        • Skilled Immigration
        • Demographic Trends
        • Remote Work
      • Inclusive Wealth Building
        • Retirement Security
        • Interactive Asset Income Map
  • ANALYSIS
  • NEWS & EVENTS
  • ABOUT
      • About
      • Executive Team & Staff
        • EIG’s leadership is drawn from a wide array of backgrounds: policy experts, start-up founders, investors, and academics.
      • Founders Circle
        • EIG’s Founders Circle is an honorary advisory board comprised of leading entrepreneurs and investors united by a deep commitment to building more broadly shared economic prosperity across American communities.
      • Economic Advisory Board
        • EIG’s Economic Advisory Board is comprised of internationally recognized experts from an array of prominent think tanks, academic institutions, and private sector organizations.
      • Policy Council
        • EIG’s Policy Council is comprised of leading experts and practitioners dedicated to advancing bipartisan solutions on behalf of American workers, entrepreneurs, and communities.
      • Careers
        • Join us as we work alongside entrepreneurs, investors, economists, and policymakers to strengthen the American economy.
      • Contact
        • We want to hear from you – policymakers, economists, investors, entrepreneurs, and anyone who believes that we need to bring new voices to the table to forge a more dynamic, entrepreneurial, and innovative U.S. economy for the 21st century.
  • Research
  • Policy
  • Issue Areas
  • Analysis
  • News & Events
  • About Us
  • Contact
  • Support
  • Subscribe

Counties that flipped from Obama to Trump in 2016 still lag behind the rest of the country economically, according to a new study

Categories: In the News | Published On: June 25, 2019 |

Counties that voted for President Barack Obama in 2008 and 2012 but flipped to President Donald Trump in 2016 still lag behind the rest of the country in several key economic indicators, according to a new study from the Economic Innovation Group. 

Read more here.

Distressed Communities Index (DCI) 

Related Posts

  • Remote work could help the US make more babies, have affordable housing, and tackle the mental health and climate crises, a Stanford economist says

    Remote work could help the US make more babies, have affordable housing, and tackle the mental health and climate crises, a Stanford economist says

    March 15, 2023|0 Comments
  • Remote work helped boost birth rates for wealthier and more educated women

    Remote work helped boost birth rates for wealthier and more educated women

    March 9, 2023|0 Comments
  • The Surprising Effects of Remote Work

    The Surprising Effects of Remote Work

    March 7, 2023|0 Comments

CONTACT
[email protected]
[email protected]

CONNECT WITH US

Thank you for subscribing
There was an error trying to send your message. Please try again later.
Page load link