I am the primary economist for the Antitrust Divsion of the Washington State Office of the Attorney General. I work to protect consumers and ensure fair competition amidst the tech and healthcare giants of my native Evergreen State. I also have long-time interests in elections, research, data analysis, and cartography.

Research interests: quantitative urban geography & inequalities. The geographical polarization of the American electorate: a country of increasing electoral landslides? Do privately-owned prisons...

2022年11月8日 · Dr. Ryne Rohla is an economist, husband and father, man of faith and science, and long-time Snohomish County resident. He currently works as an antitrust economist in the Washington State Attorney General's Office, working to promote market competition, safeguard small businesses and working families, and lower consumer prices.

Ryne Rohla Washington State University School of Economic Sciences 101 Hulbert Hall Pullman, WA 99164 Personal Websites: students.ses.wsu.edu/rohla Phone: (425) 359-3027 rynerohla.com Email: [email protected] Citizenship: United States Updated: July 25, 2018 Education 2019 Ph.D. (expected), Economics, Washington State University Pullman, WA

2022年11月2日 · SNOHOMISH — Public safety, the high cost of living and education are the top three priorities for Democratic state Rep. April Berg and Ryne Rohla, her Republican challenger, as they vie to...

Ryne ROHLA | Cited by 314 | of Washington State University, Washington (WSU) | Read 12 publications | Contact Ryne ROHLA

These precinct-level maps are intended to complement the state, county, and town-level maps of Dave Leip’s U.S. Election Atlas. My primary focus is on American presidential primary elections and local elections in western states. Other sites and individuals of interest include: STATIC MAPS. INTERACTIVE MAPS.

2018年6月14日 · Using cellphone data and political precinct maps, researchers Keith Chen of UCLA Anderson School of Management and Ryne Rohla of Washington State University find America’s polarization playing out at the family dinner table. Click here to …

Research on growing American political polarization and antipathy primarily studies public institutions and political processes, ignoring private effects including strained family ties.