Recent News
Since the Loper Bright decision ended Chevron deference, lawmakers and regulators have made strong strides in cutting out costly and burdensome regulations responsible for hampering the energy industry.
The FDA’s decades-old requirement that drugs prove “efficacy” before approval has slowed access to promising treatments, raised costs, and left patients waiting. A “Safe to Try” approach would keep regulators focused on safety while allowing doctors and patients to decide what works.
On Monday, Americans for Prosperity Foundation and the Buckeye Institute, joined an amicus brief the New Civil Liberties Alliance filed in the U.S. Supreme Court in Department of Labor (“DOL”) v. Sun Valley Orchards, a constitutional challenge to an inhouse administrative tribunal in which the DOL wears multiple hats, acting as both the prosecutor and judge of its own cause to impose severe monetary penalties on private parties.
DSA housing policies would erode private property rights, greatly expand government intervention, and actually reduce the housing supply.
The Pentagon’s Europe force posture review is a critical opportunity for the Trump administration to turn its burden-shifting rhetoric into durable policy by reducing America’s military footprint on the continent. A meaningful drawdown would better align U.S. deployments with strategic priorities while pressing European allies to take greater responsibility for their own defense.
“Medicare for All” promises free, universal health care, but government-run monopolies inevitably produce rationing, long waits, lower quality, and massive taxpayer costs. Instead, may we suggest a “triple shield” of affordable portable insurance, direct primary care, and expanded health savings accounts to restore choice, competition, transparent prices, and timely access to care?
Simple legislative fixes, such as implementing hard deadlines for agencies to complete reviews, using consistent and objective standards for review, and ensuring any litigation is for direct harm, not proposed harm, would vastly reduce the time, and cost, to bring new energy projects online, thus lowering the cost of energy across the board.
As we celebrate 250 years of independence, it’s time states let that freedom ring in health care, too. Repealing certificate of need laws is a small but meaningful first step.
Despite past success in passing sunset laws—16 states currently have a limited regulatory sunset requirement and six states have a comprehensive regulatory sunset requirement—the most recent sunset law was passed a decade ago when West Virginia passed a law in 2016. Last year three states made strong efforts to pass such laws, but all fell short.
