
Ellyn (Ellie) Terry
Prior to joining the Evans School of Public Policy, Ellie worked in various roles at the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, where she contributed to numerous Federal Reserve Bank discussion papers and blogs. Ellie earned a master’s degree in Applied Economics and a bachelor’s degree in Economics from The Florida State University and has taught data analysis and data visualization.
BS, Economics, Florida State University 2006
MS, Public Policy, University of Washington 2023
Labor Markets
Social Policy
The Social Safety Net
Postsecondary Education Policy
Health Policy
Quantitative Analysis
Mixed Methods
Ruder, Alexander and Ellyn Terry. “Benefits Cliffs and Career Advancement Coaching with the Atlanta Fed’s CLIFF Tools: Implementation Evaluation of the National Pilot,” Atlanta Fed Community & Economic Development Discussion Paper Series, 2024-1. Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. https://doi.org/10.29338/dp2024-01
Ilin, Elias, Samantha Shampine, and Ellyn Terry. 2022.“Does Access to Free Prekindergarten Increase Maternal Labor Supply?”. FRB Atlanta Working Paper Series 2022-3. Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. https://doi.org/10.29338/wp2022-03
Birken, Brittany, Ilin, Elias, Ruder, Alexander, and Ellyn Terry. 2021. “Restructuring the Eligibility Policies of the Child Care and Development Fund to Address Benefit Cliffs and Affordability: Florida as a Case Study”. Community & Economic Development Discussion Paper Series, 2021-01. Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta.
Ilin, Elias, and Ellyn Terry. 2022. “Estimating Occupation and Location Specific Wages over the Life Cycle.” Business and Economic Research, 12 (2): 46. https://doi.org/10.5296/ber.v12i2.19731
Altig, Dave, Alan Auerbach, Patrick Higgins, Darryl Koehler, Laurence Kotlikoff, Ellyn Terry, and Victor Ye, 2020. “Did the 2017 Tax Reform Discriminate against Blue State Voters?”. National Tax Journal, 73 (4). https://doi.org/10.17310/ntj.2020.4.08
Higgins, Patrick, Julie L Hotchkiss, and Ellyn Terry. 2019. “Evolution of Behavior, Uncertainty, and the Difficulty of Predicting Labor Force Participation.” Business and Economic Research [Online], 9.4: 157-178. https://doi.org/10.5296/ber.v9i4.15350