Economic Security & Mobility
Connections, challenges, and opportunities across the American care economy
Although President Bush has declared Social Security reform to be one of his top priorities for 2005, his principles for reform differ from the ideas being put forth by leading Democrats and AARP, a key player in the debate. With such divergent views on this important issue, Social Security reform stands to dominate American politics during the president’s second term. The question is whether economically sound reform can be enacted.
On January 13, the Brookings Institution and the Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center will convene a forum to discuss ways to reform Social Security and to assess the prospects—and hurdles—for enactment in 2005. Participants will take questions from the audience.
Agenda
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January 13
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Moderators
William G. Gale Senior Fellow - Economic Studies, The Arjay and Frances Fearing Miller Chair in Federal Economic Policy, Co-Director - Urban-Brookings Tax Policy Center -
Panelists
JBJeffrey Brown Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Institute and Harvard Medical School
Peter R. Orszag Chief Executive Officer - LazardRPRobert Pozen Chairman, MFS Investment Management Former Member, President's Committee to Strengthen Social Security
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