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Home

Latest


  • Frequently asked questions about public pensions investing in Bitcoin  and other digital assets
    Frequently asked questions about public pensions investing in Bitcoin and other digital assets

    Are public pension systems investing in digital assets effectively gambling with taxpayer-backed retirement assets?

    By Leonard Gilroy and Mariana Trujillo
    February 10, 2026

  • U.S. public pension and trust fund investment in digital assets
    U.S. public pension and trust fund investment in digital assets

    Policy considerations for public sector investment in Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies.

    By Leonard Gilroy and Mariana Trujillo
    February 10, 2026

  • California’s public school funding should be based on students actually enrolled
    California’s public school funding should be based on students actually enrolled

    Enrollment-based funding is a sound policy that would help open enrollment and put the focus where it belongs: students and classrooms.

    By Aaron Garth Smith
    February 9, 2026

  • Surface Transportation News: Five ways to cut red tape and build infrastructure faster
    Surface Transportation News: Five ways to cut red tape and build infrastructure faster

    Plus: DOT Advisory Board supports asset recycling, replacing the American Legion Bridge, and more.

    By Robert Poole
    February 9, 2026

  • Day v. Henry: Legal protections for interstate shipment of alcohol
    Day v. Henry: Legal protections for interstate shipment of alcohol

    In-state physical presence for alcohol retailers is demonstrably non-essential to the functioning of the alcohol regulatory system.

    February 5, 2026

  • Mississippi’s open enrollment proposals would be a step in the right direction for students
    Mississippi’s open enrollment proposals would be a step in the right direction for students

    Mississippi’s K-12 students should be able to more easily transfer to public schools other than the ones they are residentially assigned to.

    By Jude Schwalbach
    February 3, 2026

  • California’s small CEQA workarounds aren’t enough to produce the housing needed
    California’s small CEQA workarounds aren’t enough to produce the housing needed

    If housing can only be built by repeatedly bypassing the state’s primary environmental review law, then the law needs to be changed.

    By Christina Mojica
    February 3, 2026

  • Congress introduces bipartisan push to fix FCC satellite delays and bolster commercial space 
    Congress introduces bipartisan push to fix FCC satellite delays and bolster commercial space 

    The Satellite and Telecommunications Streamlining Act would modernize the Federal Communications Commission’s satellite licensing procedures.

    By Richard Sill and Marc Scribner
    January 30, 2026

  • Despite increased funding, transit ridership hasn’t returned in most areas
    Despite increased funding, transit ridership hasn’t returned in most areas

    States where transit continued to support local, all-day travel generally saw steadier post-pandemic recoveries than those focused primarily on peak-hour commuting into downtown job centers.

    By Neliann Rivera
    January 29, 2026

  • House Bill 78 would expose Alaska to billions in additional costs
    House Bill 78 would expose Alaska to billions in additional costs

    House Bill 78 could cost Alaska's taxpayers more than $7 billion in the coming decades.

    By Leonard Gilroy and Zachary Christensen
    January 28, 2026

  • Alaska’s defined contribution plan is a better benefit than a pension for most state public workers
    Alaska’s defined contribution plan is a better benefit than a pension for most state public workers

    State policymakers should keep the defined contribution plan open as an option for those who would like to take advantage of its inherent advantages.   

    By Leonard Gilroy and Zachary Christensen
    January 28, 2026

  • Proposed bill would give Michigan the best open enrollment law in the nation
    Proposed bill would give Michigan the best open enrollment law in the nation

    Michigan House Bill 5310 is a strong bill that would allow students to attend the public school that is the right fit for free, regardless of where they live, and would implement excellent transparency provisions.

    By Jude Schwalbach
    January 28, 2026

  • A housing-centered harm reduction approach to homelessness and public safety
    A housing-centered harm reduction approach to homelessness and public safety

    Public safety reform should not be defined by how many arrests are made, but by how many people are safely housed, connected to care, and able to rebuild their lives.

    By Christina Mojica, Layal Bou Harfouch and Sephria Reynolds
    January 28, 2026

  • The Trump administration politically targets California’s transportation funding
    The Trump administration politically targets California’s transportation funding

    There is a difference between clawing back funds for misuse and taking back funds to punish political opponents.

    By Baruch Feigenbaum
    January 27, 2026

  • Aviation Policy News: The so-called Brand New Air Traffic Control System?
    Aviation Policy News: The so-called Brand New Air Traffic Control System?

    Plus: FAA controller shortage getting worse, revitalizing Dulles Airport, and more.

    By Robert Poole
    January 26, 2026

  • How the proposed billionaire tax would backfire and hurt California
    How the proposed billionaire tax would backfire and hurt California

    While taxing billionaires may feel cathartic to some, it’s neither a smart nor a sustainable solution to California’s debt and deficits.

    By Mariana Trujillo
    January 26, 2026

  • Open enrollment would help Alaska’s students and public schools
    Open enrollment would help Alaska’s students and public schools

    Alaska should adopt a strong cross- and within-district open enrollment policy that ensures transfers are free for students and their families.

    By Jude Schwalbach
    January 23, 2026

  • How public schools measure capacity for K-12 open enrollment transfers
    How public schools measure capacity for K-12 open enrollment transfers

    Far too many public school districts are blocking transfer students they could easily accommodate.

    By Jude Schwalbach
    January 23, 2026

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