Study Shows Record High Satisfaction Among TennCare Enrollees
In a new survey from the Boyd Center for Business and Economic Research, 96% of TennCare recipients reported being satisfied or very satisfied with the program.
In a new survey from the Boyd Center for Business and Economic Research, 96% of TennCare recipients reported being satisfied or very satisfied with the program.
Jobs are expected to grow faster in Tennessee than in the U.S. in 2025 in many sectors, including natural resources, mining and construction.
Despite a pessimistic outlook on the U.S. economy, business leaders remain optimistic about Tennessee’s business climate.
The state has already recorded robust population increases in the early 2020s, and by 2030 is expected to grow to 7.51 million people.
The Boyd Center conducted the survey between January 10 and 31, gathering responses from business leaders across Tennessee.
Tennessee’s economic outlook is more favorable than the national outlook thanks to an influx of new residents, which is driving economic growth and business formation in Tennessee.
Nearly three-quarters of surveyed business leaders said Tennessee is heading in the right direction, and 62% said enhanced workforce and infrastructure would help the state even more.
Economic Impact of Child Maltreatment in Tennessee
Tennessee business leaders remain optimistic about the state’s economy despite concerns.
According to new regional data released by the Bureau of Economic Analysis and analyzed by the Tennessee State Data Center, housed in UT’s Boyd Center for Business and Economic Research, the state’s prices ranked as the 10th lowest in the nation in 2021.
An increase in residents and a strong labor market are among the reasons Tennessee is less likely to experience a recession.
The UT Boyd Center for Business and Economic Research finds that the uninsured rate for Tennessee children declined for the second straight year.