Recent News
If policymakers want to deliver care that is faster, cost-effective, high-quality, and more innovative, they should start by ending the reign of CON, and allowing patients, not bureaucrats or special interests, to decide what is needed.
Temporary means temporary. The pandemic is over. It’s time to let the Biden tax credits expire — and make health care affordable again for everyone.
Every presidential administration since 1987 — from conservative Reagan to progressive Biden — has called for the repeal of these regulations.
Drug prices in America are incredibly high, and that is a real problem facing patients throughout the United States. The tricky part is finding out how to solve it.
On July 14, Sofia Hamilton testified in opposition to H.2562/S.1568, An Act to Create a Nicotine Free Generation.
The Senate just released its version of the “Big, Beautiful Bill.” When it comes to health care, unfortunately, there is a glaring omission.
Americans for Prosperity Foundation (AFP Foundation) filed a public comment on how certificate-of-need (CON) laws harm patients and stifle innovation in the health care industry. AFP Foundation submitted the comment to the Department of Justice Antitrust Division’s newly launched Anticompetitive Regulations Task Force (Task Force).
Members of Congress are moving to repeal President Joe Biden’s lame-duck attempt to unilaterally purge medical debt from credit reports, a naïve idea that would do little to solve its underlying causes.
Costs are high, lines are long, and paths to treatments and services are convoluted. What Americans need at this very moment is flexibility.
