Recent News
The school choice revolution is the greatest education policy change of our lifetime. The task ahead is not to retreat from it but to go one step further: eliminate the remaining obstacles so that every family, at every income level, can choose freely.
At first glance the differences in regulatory approaches between the two governors appear to be more continuity than change; however, the changes that do exist reveal an important shift in governing philosophy.
When the Supreme Court interprets a statute, its job is to say what the law is—not what it should be. If Congress disagrees with the result and wants the statute to mean something else, the Constitution provides it with the tool to do so: amend the statute. Yet this legislative response remains chronically underused.
Following the Chatrie decision, a Mississippi judge found warrant requests for cell tower dumps do not establish probable cause or particularity requirements, making them unconstitutional general warrants.
The Loper Bright decision not only impacts existing regulations but has implications for interpreting newly passed legislation. The 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, a sweeping, bipartisan housing bill, was enacted on July 11, 2026, and any legal challenges regarding unclear or ambiguous language will receive judicial, not agency, deference.
Americans for Prosperity recently published a report explaining why each summer Congress should legislatively respond to Supreme Court decisions interpreting federal statutes.
These reforms will go a long way towards restoring affordability and opportunity to North Carolinians.
Congress should amend IEEPA to restrain emergency tariff powers after the Supreme Court’s decision in Learning Resources v. Trump.
Loper Bright Enterprises v Raimondo began with Atlantic fishermen asking what gave Washington the right to make them pay for government monitors. Congress had never explicitly authorized industry-funded monitors for their fishery. The fishermen took their case to court and won, overturning the 1984 Chevron deference doctrine and ending the practice of courts deferring to agencies’ interpretations of ambiguous laws. The Loper Bright ruling opened the legal door for a broader deregulatory push that is […]
