Adam A. Millsap is a journalist who writes for Forbes, covering a range of topics including economics, taxation, housing, and social mobility. His articles often focus on the economic impact of policies and trends, providing analysis and insights into various issues affecting different states and communities across the United States.
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United States (National)
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Adam A. Millsap’s articles primarily focus on finance, economy, and politics with a strong emphasis on citing data to support the arguments made in the articles. His work suggests that he is likely to be interested in receiving pitches from credible sources who can provide robust and well-supported data-driven insights into economic trends, state rankings, business climate analyses, entrepreneurship impact studies or political policies.
Given his broad geographic coverage without specific regional focus mentioned, relevant information should encompass national-level or widely applicable analysis rather than being tied to a particular region.
Pitches tailored towards providing comprehensive data-backed analysis of economic conditions at both national and state levels would likely resonate with Adam's areas of interest.
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... [+] Harris and Democratic vice presidential candidate Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz appear on stage together during a campaign event at the Liacouras
ST. PAUL, MN. - MAY 2023: Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz spoke before the ceremonial bil signing Wednesday, ... [+] May 24, 2023 St. Paul, Minn.
Group of young people having breakfast at common kitchen. Checking their gadgets to catch up with ... [+] latest news or messages. They are friends who sharing living space.
According to a new index from the Tax Foundation, New York and New Jersey have the worst tax systems while Wyoming and South Dakota have the best.
Viewpoint: Regulation — not algorithms — is causing high home prices
Tariffs can protect U.S. manufacturers or raise revenue to pay for other things, but they cannot do both.
The most economically free U.S. states experienced faster population growth and more employment growth from 2013 to 2022.
The proper relationship between the states and the federal government is broken, but a new booklet shows how it can be repaired.
Aerial view of a Downtown Los Angeles at sunset getty Americans do not move as much as they used to.
Thoughtful elderly man sitting alone at home with his walking cane getty America is getting older. Between 1980 and 2022, the median age increased from 30 to 39.
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