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Commentaries


  • CalPERS takes unnecessary risks that could cost taxpayers
    CalPERS takes unnecessary risks that could cost taxpayers

    The California Public Employees’ Retirement System has $180 billion in unfunded liabilities.

    By Mariana Trujillo
    January 31, 2025

  • Assessing the fiscal impact of the Montana Academic Prosperity Program for Scholars
    Assessing the fiscal impact of the Montana Academic Prosperity Program for Scholars

    Montana House Bill 320 would allow the use of tax credits to fund students’ scholarships for private school tuition or other educational expenses.

    By Christian Barnard
    January 29, 2025

  • Model legislation for optimal state regulation of hemp cannabinoids 
    Model legislation for optimal state regulation of hemp cannabinoids 

    Reason Foundation’s model legislation offers a clear and practical framework for states seeking to regulate adult-use hemp cannabinoids effectively.

    By Michelle Minton and Geoffrey Lawrence
    January 27, 2025

  • What election results reveal about the future of criminal justice reform
    What election results reveal about the future of criminal justice reform

    A postmortem on the 2024 criminal justice reform ballot initiatives offers insight into current voter sentiment and where we might be headed.

    By Colleen P. Eren, Ph.D. and Hanna Liebman Dershowitz
    January 24, 2025

  • DEA’s increased DMT quota signals positive advancement in psychedelic research
    DEA’s increased DMT quota signals positive advancement in psychedelic research

    The Drug Enforcement Administration has raised the 2025 legal production quota for the psychedelic DMT from 11,000 grams to 20,000 grams.

    By Madison Carlino
    January 22, 2025

  • Fiscal Analysis: How Arkansas’ Education Freedom Account program is impacting taxpayers and students
    Fiscal Analysis: How Arkansas’ Education Freedom Account program is impacting taxpayers and students

    By adopting the Education Freedom Account program, Arkansas became the 11th state in the nation to adopt a universal school choice initiative.

    By Christian Barnard
    January 22, 2025

  • The future of biometric data regulation must balance innovation and privacy
    The future of biometric data regulation must balance innovation and privacy

    Biometrics are part of the broader debate over data privacy, but its unique specificity makes it arguably the most important aspect of it.

    By Richard Sill
    January 22, 2025

  • Biden’s cigarette ban will enrich the Chinese Communist Party
    Biden’s cigarette ban will enrich the Chinese Communist Party

    This proposed rule would ban the sale of more than 99.9 percent of cigarettes currently sold in the United States.

    By Guy Bentley
    January 17, 2025

  • FDA’s fantasy modeling doesn’t justify ban on cigarettes
    FDA’s fantasy modeling doesn’t justify ban on cigarettes

    The Food and Drug Administration's proposed mandate would remove 97 percent of the nicotine in cigarettes.

    By Guy Bentley
    January 16, 2025

  • Public school enrollment is plummeting. Here are five things policymakers can do about it.  
    Public school enrollment is plummeting. Here are five things policymakers can do about it.  

    Between the 2019-2020 and 2022-2023 school years, public schools across the country lost 1.2 million students.

    By Aaron Garth Smith
    January 16, 2025

  • Port of Portland turning operations at Terminal 6 over to a private company is a positive step
    Port of Portland turning operations at Terminal 6 over to a private company is a positive step

    The deal is a significant step towards revitalizing Oregon's only international container terminal. 

    By Jay Derr
    January 16, 2025

  • AI data centers must balance innovation, regulation, and energy demands
    AI data centers must balance innovation, regulation, and energy demands

    Policymakers face a pressing challenge: enabling AI growth while addressing grid strain, regulatory barriers, and workforce needs.  

    By Jen Sidorova
    January 16, 2025

  • Congress needs to remove the cap on private activity bonds for public-private partnership infrastructure projects
    Congress needs to remove the cap on private activity bonds for public-private partnership infrastructure projects

    The case for both removing the cap and expanding the scope of tax-exempt private activity bonds for transportation infrastructure.

    By Robert Poole
    January 15, 2025

  • Ohio bill would end driver’s license suspensions for failure to pay court debts
    Ohio bill would end driver’s license suspensions for failure to pay court debts

    Enacting Ohio House Bill 29 would end the vicious cycle that leaves individuals choosing between driving illegally or losing their employment.

    By Gary Charles
    January 15, 2025

  • Rethinking the need for double-blind placebo trials in psychedelic clinical investigations
    Rethinking the need for double-blind placebo trials in psychedelic clinical investigations

    Alternative trial designs recognize the distinct nature of psychedelics and ensure that promising therapies can meet regulatory standards. 

    By Madison Carlino
    January 10, 2025

  • Psychedelic therapy offers possible new hope for Alzheimer’s disease sufferers
    Psychedelic therapy offers possible new hope for Alzheimer’s disease sufferers

    Nearly 6.9 million Americans aged 65 and older suffer from Alzheimer’s, facing a progressive decline that current treatments cannot stop or reverse.

    By Madison Carlino
    January 9, 2025

  • Restorative justice promises to meet more of the needs of crime victims
    Restorative justice promises to meet more of the needs of crime victims

    Restorative justice, not retributive punishment, often better meets the needs of crime victims while rehabilitating those who committed the crimes.

    By Hanna Liebman Dershowitz
    January 8, 2025

  • More than 20 percent of publicly funded students in Delaware use open enrollment to choose schools
    More than 20 percent of publicly funded students in Delaware use open enrollment to choose schools

    About 26,000 students in Delaware, or 22% of publicly funded students, used open enrollment to attend a public school other than their assigned one.

    By Jude Schwalbach and Tanya Hettler
    January 8, 2025

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