Tatiana A. Homonoff, Rebecca L. C. Taylor, L. Kao, Doug Palmer
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Harnessing Behavioral Science to Design Disposable Shopping Bag Regulations
Policies to curb the use of disposable shopping bags take two main forms: (a) They provide market-based incentives, imposing fees or taxes on disposable shopping bags or offering rewards for bringing reusable bags from home, or (b) they impose command -and -control policies, which ban certain types of disposable shopping bags altogether. In this article, we review evidence on the effectiveness of these policy design choices through a behavioral economics lens and highlight best practices for policymakers considering similar legislation.