Protecting privacy and expanding access in a modern administrative tax data system Leonard Burman, Barry Johnson, Victoria L. Bryant, Graham MacDonald, and Robert McClelland
Material type:
ArticleSubject(s): PROTECCION DE DATOS
| DERECHO A LA INTIMIDAD | DATOS ECONOMICOS | PRUEBA
In:
National Tax Journal v.77, n.4, december 2024, p. 927-947Summary: Providing access to confidential tax data for research while protecting taxpayers’ privacy has grown increasingly difficult using traditional disclosure control methods. For that reason, we have been working to implement two new tools to protect taxpayer privacy and expand access to tax data for research. This paper reports on progress in producing a high-quality synthetic public-use file of individual income tax information and a safe way for researchers to perform statistical analysis on confidential tax data without seeing individual records. We discuss modern privacy methods, the advantages and limitations inherent in applying them to tax data, and implementation challenges.
| Item type | Current location | Home library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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| Artículos | IEF | IEF | OP 233/2024/4-5 (Browse shelf) | Available | OP 233/2024/4-5 |
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Providing access to confidential tax data for research while protecting taxpayers’ privacy has grown increasingly difficult using traditional disclosure control methods. For that reason, we have been working to implement two new tools to protect taxpayer privacy and expand access to tax data for research. This paper reports on progress in producing a high-quality synthetic public-use file of individual income tax information and a safe way for researchers to perform statistical analysis on confidential tax data without seeing individual records. We discuss modern privacy methods, the advantages and limitations inherent in applying them to tax data, and implementation challenges.
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