Edward M. Gramlich

Edward M. Gramlich (1939–2007) was a distinguished professor emeritus of economics and Richard Musgrave Collegiate Professor of Public Policy Emeritus at the University of Michigan. He held key roles including interim provost (2005–2006), dean of the School of Public Policy (1995–1997), and chair of the Department of Economics. His expertise spanned macroeconomic policy, fiscal federalism, and social security, with notable contributions to federal governance.

Education: B.A. in Economics from Williams College (1961), M.A. and Ph.D. in Economics from Yale University (1962, 1965).

Research focused on public policy challenges, including his seminal work on subprime mortgages. He served in federal roles such as the Federal Reserve Board (2001–2009), Congressional Budget Office, and the Quadrennial Advisory Commission on Social Security. His legacy includes advocacy for consumer protection in financial regulations.

Awards and recognition are implied through his leadership roles and policy impact, though specific prizes were not listed. His final publication addressed the subprime mortgage crisis, reflecting his enduring focus on economic stability and public welfare.