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Determinants

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This RePEc Biblio topic is edited by Christian Zimmermann. It was first published on 2020-06-24 22:31:52 and last updated on 2020-06-25 00:21:18.

Introduction by the editor

An attempt at a survey of the literature on police funding by a non-specialist. Suggestions welcome!

Most relevant JEL codes

• K42 - Law and Economics - - Legal Procedure, the Legal System, and Illegal Behavior - - - Illegal Behavior and the Enforcement of Law
• H72 - Public Economics - - State and Local Government; Intergovernmental Relations - - - State and Local Budget and Expenditures
• H75 - Public Economics - - State and Local Government; Intergovernmental Relations - - - State and Local Government: Health, Education, and Welfare

Most relevant NEP reports

NEP reports are email or RSS notifications about new research in selected fields. Subscriptions are free.

NEP-PUB (Public Finance)
• NEP-LAW (Law & Economics)

Most relevant research

1. Rowena Crawford & Richard Disney & Polly Simpson, 2018. "The determinants of local police spending," IFS Working Papers W18/09, Institute for Fiscal Studies.
2. Olugbenga Ajilore & John Smith, 2011. "Ethnic fragmentation and police spending," Applied Economics Letters, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 18(4), pages 329-332.
   • Ajilore, Olugbenga & Smith, John, 2010. "Ethnic fragmentation and police spending," MPRA Paper 19967, University Library of Munich, Germany.
3. Olugbenga Ajilore, 2016. "The Spillover Effect of Race on Police Expenditures: An Alternative Test of the Minority Threat Hypothesis," The Review of Black Political Economy, Springer;National Economic Association, vol. 43(1), pages 21-34, March.
4. Ma. Guillamón & Francisco Bastida & Bernardino Benito, 2013. "The electoral budget cycle on municipal police expenditure," European Journal of Law and Economics, Springer, vol. 36(3), pages 447-469, December.
5. George Houpis & Michael Littlechild & Stephen Gifford, 2001. "London: The Police Funding Formula: Does it Reflect London's Crime Management Needs?," Public Money & Management, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 21(4), pages 27-34, October.
6. Zhao, Jihong & Ren, Ling & Lovrich, Nicholas P., 2010. "Budgetary support for police services in U.S. municipalities: Comparing political culture, socioeconomic characteristics and incrementalism as rival explanations for budget share allocation to police," Journal of Criminal Justice, Elsevier, vol. 38(3), pages 266-275, May.
7. Jannett Highfill & Kevin O’Brien, 2019. "Religious heterogeneity and municipal spending in the United States," Review of Social Economy, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 77(4), pages 555-570, October.
8. Bove, Vincenzo & Elia, Leandro & Ferraresi, Massimiliano, 2019. "Immigration, fear of crime and public spending on security," CAGE Online Working Paper Series 434, Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy (CAGE).
9. Brady, David & Fink, Joshua J, 2019. "Immigration and Preferences for Greater Law Enforcement Spending in Rich Democracies," SocArXiv 92zwa, Center for Open Science.
10. Nicola Mastrorocco & Marco Di Cataldo, 2018. "Organised Crime, Captured Politicians and the Allocation of Public Resources," Trinity Economics Papers tep1219, Trinity College Dublin, Department of Economics, revised Oct 2019.
    • Nicola Mastrorocco & Marco Di Cataldo, 2018. "Organised Crime, Captured Politicians and the Allocation of Public Resources," Trinity Economics Papers tep0420, Trinity College Dublin, Department of Economics, revised Jan 2020.
    • Marco Di Cataldo & Nicola Mastrorocco, 2020. "Organised crime, captured politicians, and the allocation of public resources," Working Papers 2020:04, Department of Economics, University of Venice "Ca' Foscari".
11. Glass, Anthony, 2009. "Government expenditure on public order and safety, economic growth and private investment: Empirical evidence from the United States," International Review of Law and Economics, Elsevier, vol. 29(1), pages 29-37, March.

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