Recent News
AFP opposes judicial selection commissions; they insulate courts from political accountability, reduce legitimacy , and skew court ideology to the left-of-center lawyers who pick the judges, and away from the citizens. This testimony is in support of a ballot measure that would eliminate the state’s judicial selection commission and give the people of Kansas a voice in picking their judges.
State empowering block grants can help Congress focus on national issues while supporting pro-growth tax reform, can empower states to serve their residents better, and can promote flexible, creative solutions to the challenges facing all Americans.
Excessive regulations, lack of transparency, and restrictive laws hinder economic growth and limit opportunity nationwide. Here’s how states can embrace the principles of DOGE by enacting reforms that cut red tape, enhance transparency, and expand access to essential services.
In this kickoff episode of Big Ideas for Smaller Government, host David From welcomes Jeremiah Mosteller, Policy Director at Americans for Prosperity, to introduce the newly created Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE).
Now is the time for Congress to lay the foundations for a safe, legal and regulated market.
Last week, AFP sent letters to committees in both congressional chambers supporting bills that seek to rein in abuse of emergency powers. Both bills would amend the National Emergencies Act of 1976 (NEA) to give Congress greater oversight of the president’s emergency powers.
In this episode of American Potential, host Jeff Crank sits down with James Czerniawski to delve into the controversial and often misunderstood realm of U.S. government surveillance.
Ohioans across the state, from rural counties like Meigs and Vinton, to the urban areas of Cleveland and Columbus, all supported making changes to the state’s laws regarding cannabis.
The House would benefit from more deliberation. Every member represents about the same number of Americans, and a successful Congress would draw much more on their distributed knowledge to make policy. After all, committees aren’t perfect microcosms of House members, and members often have ideas to improve legislation from committees other than those on which they serve.
