About MDRC
Reynolds’s research focuses on work and income security, criminal justice, and disadvantaged young people. His contributions include statistical programming, data collection, data management, report writing, and data visualization. In addition, he trains and advises on data visualization and the use of geographic information systems (GIS) at MDRC. Reynolds’s current projects include the Learn and Earn to Achieve Potential project, the Subsidized and Transitional Employment Demonstration, and the Enhanced Transitional Jobs Demonstration.
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MDRC Publications
ReportThe Enhanced Transitional Jobs Demonstration
November, 2016This demonstration is testing seven enhanced transitional jobs programs that offer temporary, subsidized jobs and comprehensive support to people recently released from prison and unemployed parents behind in child support payments.
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Other Publications
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Projects
The Learn and Earn to Achieve Potential ( LEAP ) project is a three-year nationwide program that provides education and employment services to young people ages 14-25 who are homeless or “systems-involved” — that is, young people who are aging out of the foster care system or who are otherwise involved in the child welfare, criminal justice, or juvenile justice systems...
Dan Bloom, Richard Hendra, Melanie Skemer, David Navarro, Sally Dai, Bret Barden, Danielle Cummings, Kyla Wasserman, Jillian Verrillo, Gary Reynolds, Chloe Anderson GolubOver the past 80 years, a variety of subsidized employment strategies have been used for two main purposes: (1) to provide work-based income support for people who are not able to find regular, unsubsidized jobs; and (2) to improve the employability of disadvantaged groups. Programs with the first goal have typically emerged during periods of sustained high...
Dan Bloom, Sally Dai, Bret Barden, Melanie Skemer, David Navarro, Danielle Cummings, Jillian Verrillo, Yana Kusayeva, Gary ReynoldsIn the past three decades, broad economic shifts have sharply decreased the availability of good jobs for workers without postsecondary education. Disadvantaged men have been particularly hard hit by these trends. Many of these men become enmeshed in the criminal justice and child support enforcement systems, which are increasingly focusing on how to help their “...