Hayley Brown
Labor and Disability Researcher
Labor and Disability Researcher, IFTPE Local 70 Unit Rep
Hayley Brown is a Labor and Disability Researcher with CEPR. Her research spans a wide range of subject matter, including labor and worker power, disability, inequality, and public health. Hayley recently served as president of the Nonprofit Professional Employees Union, which represents the staff at CEPR and many other nonprofits throughout the United States. She previously worked in the Research, Markets, and Regulations division of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and for the Brookings Institution’s Metropolitan Policy Program. She studied geographical sciences and philosophy at the University of Maryland, College Park .
All from Hayley Brown
The Union Advantage for Workers with Disabilities: Higher Pay, More Benefits
Uncover the benefits of union representation for disabled workers, from higher wages to increased access to healthcare and retirement benefits.
CEPR Statement: Long COVID Patients Need a Moonshot
Learn about the Long COVID Research Moonshot Act and how it aims to provide resources and support for those suffering from long-term COVID-19.
The ADA Isn’t Enough. During A Mass Disabling Event, Workers Need Unions.
Discover how the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and Long COVID intersect, and the implications for the rights of disabled individuals.
Comment Submitted to the Federal Register Concerning Proposed Rule CMS-1808-P
Understanding the proposed rule CMS-1808-P and its implications for hospital reporting of influenza, COVID-19, and RSV data.
The Demographics and Geography of Remote Workers in the US
Discover the impact of COVID-19 on remote work. See how organizations swiftly transitioned to remote work and its long-term effects.
States of the Unions: The ‘Where’ of the US Labor Movement
Exploring the landscape of union membership in the US. Uncover the overall rates and geographic variations in different parts of the country.
Indoor Air Quality Matters: COVID, Climate Change, and More
By taking a public health approach to airborne diseases and pollution through investments in indoor air quality, we can ensure a safer, healthier, more equitable, and more resilient society.
Preview of the 2024 Disability and Economic Justice Chartbook
Today, the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) released its annual estimates of the labor force characteristics of the disabled population in the United States.
Disability Justice and Civil Rights: The Fight Isn’t Over After Acheson v. Laufer
With a supermajority on the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS), conservative justices have made quick work of undermining and dismantling decades of civil rights advances.
Record Low Union Membership Shows Need for Ambitious Reform
Despite signs of a labor movement resurgence throughout 2023, union density continued to hover at a historic low.
