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Latest


  • 29th Annual Highway Report: Virginia and Georgia have best-performing, most cost-effective highways, while Alaska and California have worst
    29th Annual Highway Report: Virginia and Georgia have best-performing, most cost-effective highways, while Alaska and California have worst

    The study examines every state's roads and bridges in 13 categories, including traffic fatalities, pavement condition, congestion, deficient bridges, and spending.

    By Baruch Feigenbaum, Truong Bui, Jay Derr and Thuy Nguyen
    March 19, 2026

  • 29th Annual Highway Report: Summary of findings and rankings
    29th Annual Highway Report: Summary of findings and rankings

    Four of the top five states, Virginia, Georgia, North Carolina, and Ohio, rank among the 15 most populous states in the country.

    By Baruch Feigenbaum, Truong Bui, Jay Derr and Thuy Nguyen
    March 19, 2026

  • Pension Reform News: How state public pension systems rank on key health metrics
    Pension Reform News: How state public pension systems rank on key health metrics

    Plus: Crucial pension reforms under fire in California, Oklahoma bill advances retirement goals of government employees, and more.

    By Zachary Christensen and Mariana Trujillo
    March 18, 2026

  • West Virginia House Bill 4819 reduces licensing barriers for people with criminal records
    West Virginia House Bill 4819 reduces licensing barriers for people with criminal records

    The bill would strengthen licensing reforms and give people with criminal records clearer access to stable employment.

    By Vittorio Nastasi and David L. Morgan
    March 17, 2026

  • Funding Education Opportunity: The best open enrollment proposals moving through state legislatures
    Funding Education Opportunity: The best open enrollment proposals moving through state legislatures

    Plus: Three states announced they will reconsider their initial opposition to the federal tax-credit scholarship program.

    By Jude Schwalbach
    March 17, 2026

  • How every state’s public pension system ranks
    How every state’s public pension system ranks

    Tennessee, Virginia, and Washington lead the nation with fully funded systems, while Illinois, Kentucky, and New Jersey remain at the bottom with the deepest shortfalls.

    By Mariana Trujillo, Ryan Frost, Truong Bui, Jordan Campbell and Steve Vu
    March 16, 2026

  • Second-look laws allow courts to reconsider long prison sentences
    Second-look laws allow courts to reconsider long prison sentences

    Second-look laws offer a needed way to bring our justice system into alignment with both values and practical constraints.

    By Hanna Liebman Dershowitz
    March 11, 2026

  • Alabama’s unrealistic pension assumptions are putting the state in debt
    Alabama’s unrealistic pension assumptions are putting the state in debt

    Policymakers need to enact lasting reforms that address the sources of the state’s growing pension shortfall.

    By Brayden Myers
    March 10, 2026

  • California doesn’t need new age restrictions on social media
    California doesn’t need new age restrictions on social media

    Instead of passing heavy-handed legislation, California should empower parents to use available tools to keep their kids safe online.

    By Caden Rosenbaum
    March 10, 2026

  • Why restricting institutional investors won’t fix housing affordability
    Why restricting institutional investors won’t fix housing affordability

    The primary cause of housing affordability problems is local government restrictions on housing supply.

    By Adrian Moore
    March 9, 2026

  • The App Store Accountability Act sacrifices privacy and free speech to give parents a false sense of safety
    The App Store Accountability Act sacrifices privacy and free speech to give parents a false sense of safety

    The act would create a false sense of safety and ease while generating real privacy, security, and First Amendment concerns for all Americans.

    By Max Gulker and Caden Rosenbaum
    March 6, 2026

  • Oklahoma House Bill 3313 advances retirement goals of government employees
    Oklahoma House Bill 3313 advances retirement goals of government employees

    The bill would significantly improve the retirement security of Oklahoma’s public workers and bring the plan up to minimum industry standards.

    By Leonard Gilroy and Zachary Christensen
    March 6, 2026

  • Surface Transportation News: Can central planning revitalize U.S. shipbuilding?
    Surface Transportation News: Can central planning revitalize U.S. shipbuilding?

    Plus: NTSB identifies the most vulnerable large bridges, populist attack on potential California road charges, and more.

    By Robert Poole
    March 5, 2026

  • Maryland can improve upon its proposal for a mileage-based user fee program
    Maryland can improve upon its proposal for a mileage-based user fee program

    Maryland has a major transportation funding shortfall, and mileage-based user fees are one potential solution.

    By Baruch Feigenbaum
    March 5, 2026

  • Washington House Bill 2034 redirects pension funds for non-pension spending
    Washington House Bill 2034 redirects pension funds for non-pension spending

    Redirecting billions in surplus police pension assets to non-pension projects goes against the purpose of these funds.

    By Leonard Gilroy and Zachary Christensen
    March 5, 2026

  • Psychedelics Policy Newsletter: States pursue psilocybin expansion, Trump administration denies drug fast-tracking, and more
    Psychedelics Policy Newsletter: States pursue psilocybin expansion, Trump administration denies drug fast-tracking, and more

    Plus: The Drug Enforcement Administration increases psychedelics legal production quota.

    By Gregory Ferenstein
    March 5, 2026

  • Senate Bill 6129 would undermine tobacco harm reduction in Washington
    Senate Bill 6129 would undermine tobacco harm reduction in Washington

    Senate Bill 6129 would effectively undermine the financial incentives that could encourage Washington's smokers to switch to safer nicotine alternatives.

    By Guy Bentley
    March 4, 2026

  • Michigan’s “Kids Over Clicks” bills would replace parental oversight with government rules
    Michigan’s “Kids Over Clicks” bills would replace parental oversight with government rules

    The “Kids Over Clicks” package would create a vast web of regulatory controls that would degrade the overall user experience online.

    By Max Gulker and Caden Rosenbaum
    March 3, 2026

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