Aaron Levine, assistant professor in the School of Public Policy at Georgia Tech, has released some research on egg donor compensation. The press release is available here. Most of the information is not new, but I thought the following was worth pulling for a quote:
Holding all else equal, such as demand for in vitro fertilization within a state and donor agency variables, Levine found that each increase of 100 SAT points in the average for a university increased the compensation offered to egg donors at that school by $2,350.
Professor John Robertson, who taught my Reproductive Technology Law seminar here at UT, is also quoted in the press release.
Hat tip: TaxProf Blog
Read the full article: Correlation Between SAT Scores and Egg Donor Compensation







