Fiscal Road to Recovery Brief Series

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This six-part brief series examines American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 Coronavirus State Fiscal Recovery Fund allocation priorities a year after the program launched and showcases examples to help inform policymakers as they combat the ongoing impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic.

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Federal Funds Boost Economic Recovery
Pandemic-induced business disruptions contributed to one of the most severe economic downturns on record. This brief outlines how states and territories have used fiscal recovery funds.

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Helping Schools Reopen and Recover
The pandemic disrupted American education systems at every level, from pre-school to college. This brief outlines common ways states are using fiscal recovery funds to address educational priorities.

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Healing Pandemic Health Woes
The pandemic disrupted longstanding trends in health outcomes, access to care, and healthcare workforce. This brief outlines the most common uses of fiscal recovery funds to address these challenges.

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Opening Doors to Housing Security
The pandemic deteriorated household incomes and increased housing instability for millions. This brief describes how states/territories have used fiscal recovery funds to alleviate housing hardships.

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Paving the Road for Infrastructure Development
The pandemic exposed deficits in water, sewer, broadband, and general infrastructure. This brief outlines how fiscal recovery funds have been used for infrastructure development.

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Funds Keep Governments Afloat
The pandemic forced states to modify routine operations to limit public health exposure and economic disruptions. This brief outlines how states used relief funds to ensure continuity of government.

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Updated October 02, 2023

The Heat Is On: Lessons in State Wildfire Management and Budgeting

Policymakers are being pushed to rethink and strengthen current wildfire management strategies.

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Updated September 25, 2023

FY 2024 State Budget Status

This page tracks the status of FY 2024 state budgets as they are passed by state legislatures and signed by governors.

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Table

Updated August 24, 2023

The Economy’s Unexpected Strength Starts With the Labor Market

With unemployment low, inflation high, wages rising and the Federal Reserve raising interest rates, economists expected a recession. That one hasn’t happened might be thanks to pandemic stimulus checks and unemployment benefits, coupled with a lack of spending, which meant consumers and businesses were able to accumulate more in savings than if COVID-19 had never happened.

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Series Fiscal Road to Recovery Brief Series: A Look at How States are Spending Stimulus Funds

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Related Resources

The Heat Is On: Lessons in State Wildfire Management and Budgeting

FY 2024 State Budget Status

The Economy’s Unexpected Strength Starts With the Labor Market

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