In the United States, access to many public and private services, including those in the financial, educational, and health-care sectors, are intricately linked to data. But adequate data is not collected equitably from all Americans, creating a new challenge: the data divide, in which not everyone has enough high-quality data collected about them or their communities and therefore cannot benefit from data-driven innovation. This report provides an overview of the data divide in the United States and offers recommendations for how policymakers can address these inequalities.
Closing the Data Divide for a More Equitable U.S. Digital Economy
written by Gillian Diebold
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Gillian Diebold
Gillian Diebold is a Policy Analyst at the Center for Data Innovation, focusing on data policy and digital inequalities. She holds a B.A. from the University of Pennsylvania, where she studied Communication and Political Science.
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