About the Project | Contact Us | Search

cato.org
Its Your Money, Your Choice, Your Future
Cato Institute
Project on Social Security Choice Project on Social Security Choice

Reform and YOU
Social Security Toolkit

Cato's Plan
Get Involved
Press Room
Congressional Corner


Join Us in our efforts —
we need your support.

Donate Today!
 

Cato Analyst to Testify Before Congress

September 24, 2002

On Thursday, October 3 at 10 a.m. the Senate Finance Committee will hold a hearing focusing on the reform proposals made by the President's Commission to Strengthen Social Security. Among the witnesses will be Cato Social Security Analyst Andrew G. Biggs, who was a staff member to the Commission and has recently completed an analysis for Cato of the Commission's proposals.

The other witnesses include Esther Canja, Immediate Past President, AARP; The Honorable Barbara B. Kennelly, President and CEO, The National Committee to Preserve Social Security and Medicare; Robert Greenstein, Executive Director, Center on Budget and Policy Priorities; Robert Bixby, Executive Director, The Concord Coalition; Peter R. Orszag, Joseph A. Pechman Senior Fellow, Brookings Institution; and Marty Ford, Co-Chair Social Security Tax Force, Consortium for Citizens with Disabilities.

2005 Index | 2004 Index
2003 Index | 2002 Index | 2001 Index
2000 Index | 1999 Index | 1998 Index





Printer Friendly Version


  Quick Facts Archive  
  Lost connection to MySQL server at 'reading initial communication packet', system error: 113  
Research Corner
 

BROWSE BY TOPIC

Social Security's Financial Crisis
Rate of Return Issues
Women, Minorities, and the Poor
Other Reasons for Social Security Reform
Government Investment of Social Security
Social Security Reform Plans
International Pension Reform
Transition Financing
Problems and Criticisms
Public Opinion and Polling

BROWSE BY AUTHOR Go

BROWSE BY TYPE Go

 
 

"The push to convert Social Security into a system of personal accounts has been led by the Cato Institute."

- Paul Krugman
New York Times
September 6, 2002