Raine Cox
Transportation Policy Analyst, Reason Foundation
Raine Cox is a transportation policy analyst at Reason Foundation.
Raine brings experience in legislative research, government affairs, public administration, and policy analysis at the state and local levels. She previously served as a legislative aide in the Georgia House of Representatives, conducted municipal policy research with the Georgia Municipal Association, and worked in community development and grant administration for the Athens-Clarke County Unified Government. Her work has spanned issues including economic development, land use, agriculture, housing, infrastructure, and the administration of public programs.
Cox holds degrees in History, International Affairs, Political Science, and Animal Science, as well as a Master of Public Administration and a Master of Education in Administration and Policy from the University of Georgia (UGA). While at UGA, Raine held leadership positions in Phi Alpha Theta, the History Honor Society, and served as Editor-in-Chief of the Undergraduate Law Review at Georgia.
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The successes and failures of New York City’s cordon pricing
The evidence to date suggests that congestion pricing has reduced vehicle entries and improved travel speeds in and around Manhattan’s central business district.
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Bang for the buck: Bus systems should prioritize serving transit-dependent riders
With limited resources and unmet needs, transit agencies need to become more creative in their service.
