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Restructuring Federalism: The Impact of Reagan Policies on the Family Planning Program

Kenneth J. Meier
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Through fiscal cutbacks and structural changes, Reagan's federalism assaulted the ethos of public health. In assessing the effects of Reagan policies on a basic public health program, family planning services, we find a substantial decrease in spending for this program, a reduction in the numbers of patients served, and increased variation among the states in the provision of services to low-income women. These effects are comparable with findings from other studies on the impact of Reagan's federalism upon social programs and have manifold implications for public health.

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				D. R. McFarlane and K. J. Meier Do Different Funding Mechanisms Produce Different Results? The Implications of Family Planning for Fiscal Federalism Journal of Health Politics Policy and Law, January 1, 1998; 23(3): 423 - 454. [Abstract] [PDF]