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Ashley George

Senior Policy Advisorashley@employamerica.org

About

Ashley’s work as Senior Policy Advisor at Employ America focuses on policy research, government affairs, and legislative and regulatory analysis. She works extensively on healthcare inflation management policy, as well as researching pathways to advance emerging clean-energy industries through innovative federal policy.

Ashley graduated summa cum laude from The George Washington University with a Masters in Public Policy, and holds a Political Science degree from University of North Carolina Wilmington. Prior to Employ America, she served as local government management fellow for the Borough of State College in Pennsylvania, as a legislative fellow doing tax and economic policy research in Senator Michael Bennet's office, and as a Research Assistant for George Washington Institute for Public Policy, where she analyzed property tax rules and incentives across all 50 states.

Born and raised in North Carolina, Ashley is now based in Washington DC, where she enjoys boxing, playing basketball, and going on walks. She also works in the Kids Ministry at The District Church and volunteers with DC127, a nonprofit dedicated to children and families in DC's foster care system.

Ashley George's Work

13 Posts
Ashley George

Last month, Senator John Kennedy (R-LA) introduced the Same Care, Lower Cost Act, which would direct the Secretary of Health and Human Services to implement site-neutral Medicare payments. Due to the breadth of services where payments could be made site-neutral under the Act, it is one of the most ambitious

The Long Game A Technical Tax Change to Boost American Energy ProductionThe Long Game A Technical Tax Change to Boost American Energy Production.pdf301 KBdownload-circle Introduction Since its inception in 1916, the Intangible Drilling Cost (IDC) tax deduction has been an important policy tool for fostering drilling innovation and productivity.

As the 119th Congress convenes, the House Budget Committee is considering several policies to cut federal spending by more than $5 trillion. One reported proposal is a potential site-neutral Medicare payment reform that is estimated to save Medicare $146 billion over ten years. The details on how House Republicans plan

If policy is to have a significant impact on medical services inflation, and by extension aggregate inflation, it is not enough to only tackle costs in the public sector. Policy needs to ensure cost control in the private sector as well.

As economic risks shift from inflation toward the labor market, the Federal Reserve has begun the process of normalizing interest rates. While inflation is certainly lower than a year ago, that doesn't mean that inflationary risks are dead, either now or in the future. One stark lesson of

While the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) has already successfully catalyzed investment, there is still more that it can do. Complementary policies addressing price volatility and supply chain vulnerability, as well as permitting reform and other policies, will be needed.

We believe that the proposed product is not in the public interest, at least at this time, and would actively undermine Freddie Mac’s goals to support housing supply and affordability.

With healthcare costs projected to rise over the coming decade, a policy proposal that has been circulating is making Medicare reimbursements site-neutral. In this brief, we estimate the disinflation effects of implementing site-neutral payments for Medicare.

In this series, we’ve examined the technological advances that created the shale revolution, studied the public policy that accelerated those advances, and evaluated the current state of next-gen geothermal energy. What are the optimal policy interventions for commercializing next-gen geothermal?

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