Silicon Valley’s Next Big Thing is Building Cities
Everywhere you look, founders are launching efforts to build new communities and entirely new cities.
January 31, 2022
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Research Manager
Prior to joining the Charter Cities Institute as a Researcher, Jeffrey worked as an MA Fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University. He previously worked on immigration policy as an intern at the National Immigration Forum, the Niskanen Center, and the Bipartisan Policy Center. He holds a BA in economics from the University of Maryland and an MA in economics from George Mason University. His writing has been published in Quartz Africa, Morning Consult, Works in Progress, and the Washington Examiner, among others.
The Honduran ZEDE Law, from Ideation to Action.
Immigration’s Effect on the Social Security System.
Immigrants as Economic Contributors: Refugees Are a Fiscal Success Story for America
North American Free Trade Agreement: An Overview
Build state capacity by building charter cities
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Everywhere you look, founders are launching efforts to build new communities and entirely new cities.
Scott Beyer is the Founder and CEO of the Market Urbanism Report, a media company dedicated to advancing the free market’s classically liberal approach to urban issues. Tune in to hear Scott’s definition of market urbanism and how it relates to the traditional free market.
Featured in CapX, an article by our Jeff Mason on why The World Bank should not scrap it’s analysis of global regulatory environments.
CCI’s first academic publication on Honduras’ charter cities law, written by Jeffrey Mason and Carl Peterson.
A largely unexplored counterargument to immigration liberalization is that immigrants who come from countries with worse institutions will make the institutions in their destination country worse.
Doing Business is a valuable project, but its methodology could be strengthened.
The Charter Cities Institute is a 501(c)3 nonprofit dedicated to empowering new cities with better governance to lift tens of millions of people out of poverty.
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