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- REMI
Long-time and new REMI users will have an opportunity to present their latest research at the 2025 Annual REMI Users’ Conference that will take place from Wednesday October 22nd, through Friday October 24th in Ann Arbor, Michigan
- » Events - REMI
REMI is thrilled to announce that our 2025 Users’ Conference will be held at Weber’s Boutique Hotel in Ann Arbor, Michigan from October 22nd-25th More information will be shared to this page as it becomes available
- REMI’s 40th Annual Users’ Conference
If you have conducted research recently using REMI, we would be thrilled to invite you to present on one of our many developing panels at this event There will be panels relating to transportation, fiscal analysis, affordable housing, energy, and more
- Resilience Investment: Regional Economic Impacts - remi. com
Click here to view Jeff’s slides from this presentation The capacity to recover quickly from disruptions is just as important for regional economies as it is to global networks Metropolitan and state transportation networks are especially susceptible to systemic or random events that can decrease performance and negatively impact economic and social well-being More now than ever, the
- About Us - REMI
At REMI, we’re inspired by a single goal: improving public policies Our models are built for any state, county, or combination of counties in the United States
- » Models - REMI
REMI has been the source for dynamic macroeconomic analysis and regional forecasting for over 40 years REMI creates an annual county-level forecast for the United States using both national and county data With this, we are able to demonstrate how regions are interconnected with the nation
- » PI+ - REMI
Using a wide range of policy variables to represent the policy being evaluated, REMI’s explicit model structure helps the user interpret the forecasted economic and demographic effects
- Medicaid in Transition? Implications of Potential Changes - remi. com
They also will share how commissioned analysis conducted by REMI has already served to educate and elevate informed dialogue about the economic impact projected to result from proposed changes to the program Sound data are essential as decisions are weighed about changes to Medicaid programs
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