| | Less-educated | | | | Labor force | |
---|
| (1) | (2) | (3) | (4) | | (5) | (6) | (7) | (8) |
---|
ln(immigrants
t−1) | .005 | -.023 | -.231** | -.138 | | .003 | -.025 | -.158* | -.110 |
| (.020) | (.023) | (.115) | (.128) | | (.020) | (.023) | (.082) | (.086) |
Economic controls
t−1
| |
✓
|
✓
|
✓
| | |
✓
|
✓
|
✓
|
State & year FE | | |
✓
|
✓
| | | |
✓
|
✓
|
State trends | | | |
✓
| | | | |
✓
|
R2
| .001 | .014 | .565 | .722 | | .000 | .081 | .562 | .722 |
Obs. | 306 | 306 | 306 | 306 | | 306 | 306 | 306 | 306 |
-
Note–Binary dependent variable is whether or not a state changed its minimum wage. Standard errors are reported in parenthesis below the coefficients. *indicates significance at the 10% level, **at 5% and ***at the 1% level. Standard errors are clustered by state. The lesseducated immigrant sample consists of all person ages 16-65 who have a high school degree or less, are foreign born, and non-citizens. The labor force sample is equivalent to the final sample from the mobility analysis. Specifically, they are the less-educated sample with additional restrictions to ensure that immigrants are in the labor force, not self-employed, not in unpaid work, and not working in the agricultural sector. Creating leads in immigration causes a reduction in the number of observations.