Maine Policy Review publishes timely, independent, peer-reviewed analysis of public policy issues relevant to the state of Maine. The journal is published two times per year by the Margaret Chase Smith Policy Center at the University of Maine. It is intended for a diverse audience, including state policymakers; government, business, and nonprofit leaders; students; and general readers with a broad interest in public policy.
ISSN 1064-2587 (print) E-ISSN 2643-959X (online)Current Issue: Volume 33, Issue 1 (2024)
Essays
Good Fences Make Good Governments
John K. Veroneau
Articles
Roles for Maine’s Physicians in the Climate Crisis
Gail Carlson and Megan Andersen
Medicaid Expansion in Maine Significantly Reduced Uncompensated Care Costs during the COVID-19 Pandemic
Jordan H. Rhodes
Adapting Small-Scale Fiber Production to the 21st Century: Maine’s Evolving Strategies
Stephanie Welcomer and Mikayla Reynolds
Commentaries
An Extraordinary Pardon
Derek P. Langhauser
Collaborating for a Thriving Maine Forest Sector
Katrina Brewster Pugh, Emily J. Uhrig, Meg Fergusson, Aaron Weiskittel, Shane Moeykens, and Jo D. Saffeir
Research Briefs
Broadband Diffusion in Rural Maine: A Qualitative Assessment of Residents’ Attitudes
Micaela Elanor Simeone
Perceptions of Spruce Budworm Monitoring, Management, and Remote Sensing Technology in Maine's Forest Sector
Allison E. Foster, Adam Daigneualt, Parinaz Rahimzadeh-Bajgiran, and Aaron Weiskittel
“Smells fishy”: Exploring Community Reactions to Aquaculture in Frenchman Bay, Maine
Gabriella Gurney and Laura Rickard