Getting the word out: Enforcement information dissemination and compliance behavior

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WHAT MOTIVATES TAX COMPLIANCE? (2018, unknown): “For example, higher audit rates have no impact on compliance if this “official” information is not provided; if it is provided, higher audit rates increase compliance (Alm, Jackson, and McKee, 2009).”
BEHAVIORAL RESPONSES TO TAXPAYER AUDITS: EVIDENCE FROM RANDOM TAXPAYER INQUIRIES (2012, background): “However, as Alm, Jackson, and McKee (2009) acknowledge, in reality individuals are likely to form expectations based on a wide range of available information.”
Taxpayer Information Assistance Services and Tax Compliance Behavior (2010, background): “See Alm, Jackson, and McKee (2009) for an analysis of this issue.”
On the External Validity of Laboratory Tax Compliance Experiments (2015, unknown): “…a basic experimental design similar to the design discussed in more detail later (Alm and McKee, 2006; McKee, Alm, Cherry, and Jones, 2008; Alm, Jackson, and McKee, 2009; Alm, Deskins, and McKee, 2009; Alm, Cherry, Jones, and McKee, 2010, 2012).10 Participants earned income, chose…”