Do Government Grants to Private Charities Crowd Out Giving or Fund-raising?

By James Andreoni, A. Payne. 2003

493 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Safety Research, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9d3c1b6f4ede450e3581cdba797e2b48a72e8934

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Citations in the corpus

Funding, Competition and the Efficiency of NGOs: An Empirical Analysis of Non-charitable Expenditure of US NGOs Engaged in Foreign Aid (2012, methodology): “by Andreoni and Payne (2003). OLS estimations may not be appropriate because of the large”
Crowd out effects of place-based subsidized rental housing: New evidence from the LIHTC program (2010, background): “This has been examined in a variety of markets, including health insurance, radio, and charitable giving (Culter and Gruber, 1996; Berry and Waldfogel, 1999; Andreoni and Payne, 2003).”
Gift giving: An interdisciplinary review (2007, background): “According to Andreoni and Payne (2003), it may also occur as a result of a charity’s behavioral response to receiving a government grant—reducing fundraising efforts.”
The power of asking: How communication affects selfishness, empathy, and altruism (2011, unknown): “However, in our daily lives we are exposed to inequality regularly, but take costly actions to lessen it only in special circumstances, such as when asked to give a charitable donation (Andreoni and Payne, 2003; Landry et al., 2006) or observed by an audience (Andreoni and Bernheim, 2009).”
Replacing State Appropriations with Alternative Revenue Sources: The Case of Voluntary Support (2008, background): “Andreoni and Payne (2003) note that if nonprofit organizations are not solely consumed with maximizing revenue and view fund-raising as an activity that generates disutility, additional revenue that could be raised will be foregone to 212 The Journal of Higher Education”
Is Crowding Out Due Entirely to Fundraising? Evidence from a Panel of Charities (2010, background): “The instruments we considered are, first, total liabilities of the organization and, second, total occupancy expenses, which reflects expenses for office space, heating, and other utilities (excluding telephone).”
Are church and state substitutes? Evidence from the 1996 welfare reform (2005, methodology): “These papers sometimes use Internal Revenue Service (IRS) forms for nonprofit organizations as the source of their data [e.g., Weisbrod and Dominguez, 1986; Payne, 1998; Okten and Weisbrod, 2000; Andreoni and Payne, 2003].”
Crowding Out and Crowding In of Private Donations and Government Grants (2014, methodology): “consistent with results found by Khanna and Sandler (2000) and Payne (2001). Neither program service revenue nor other revenues are significantly correlated with donations.”
Government Support and Charitable Donations: A Meta-Analysis of the Crowding-out Hypothesis (2016, background): “The latter effect has been labeled “fundraising crowd-out” and is a plausible explanation of the negative relation between government support and private donations (Andreoni and Payne 2003, 2011; Hughes, Luksetich, and Rooney 2014).”
An Experimental Test of the Crowding Out Hypothesis (2005, background): “4 Andreoni and Payne (2003) take a slightly different approach, examining the effect of government grants on”
Risk Sharing Between Households (2011, background): “Altruism provides an emotional reward for helping others (e.g. Andreoni 1989, Andreoni and Payne 2003, Stahl and Haruvy 2006).”
Nonprofit Fund-Raising in Competitive Donor Markets (2006, methodology): “Andreoni and Payne (2003) showed that nonprofits reduce fund-raising effort when a grant is received.”