Latest
-
Florida Senate Bills 1730 and 180 are solid housing reforms
Both bills, while having room for improvement, are promising steps toward a better housing policy landscape in the state of Florida.
-
Proposed antitrust remedies for Google ignore the impact of AI on internet search
The antitrust remedies proposed by the Department of Justice will not open competition as intended—they will simply harm Google and its ability to compete.
-
Time is running out for America’s air traffic control system
Ensuring aviation safety requires bringing both air traffic control technology and the business model into the 21st century.
-
Overview of state-level cybersecurity legislation
The data exhibits a clear upward trajectory in cybersecurity legislation, peaking notably in 2023 with an impressive 529 bills introduced in a single year.
-
Navigating port funding: Alternatives for reforming the Harbor Maintenance Trust Fund
By addressing the existing inequities and compliance challenges, the U.S. can move toward a more equitable and effective funding mechanism for seaports.
-
Resistance to zoning reform in NYC’s wealthiest areas comes at a citywide cost
New York City needs a more consistent, citywide framework that prevents wealthier areas from opting out of growth.
-
Trump’s proposed price controls on Medicare and Medicaid could reduce government spending
The executive order seeks to reintroduce the most favored nations reimbursement model, which was originally formalized during Trump’s first administration.
-
Why Gov. Greg Abbott should veto Texas Senate Bill 3
Senate Bill 3 would effectively dismantle the state's hemp industry, costing Texas millions in revenue and thousands of jobs.
-
Colorado should not use PERA to invest in non-pension programs
Colorado may invest emergency money through the Public Employees Retirement Association to fund a $350 million law enforcement supplement.
-
Governor Polis signed Colorado’s restrictive AI law, but supports a federal moratorium on similar legislation
Governor Polis believes it would be best to have a strong national policy governing AI that supersedes state law.
-
California needs tech solutions, not just poorly defined AI regulations, to protect kids
California’s Assembly Bill 1064 attempts to regulate a problem—dangerous AI-driven attachments— without clear solutions.
-
Don’t trust the federal government with the nation’s largest school choice program
A federal school choice program would establish a one-stop shop for Congress to impose nationwide mandates on private schools.
-
Analyzing the Trump administration’s tariff policies and goals
The Trump administration’s tariff gambit has proven itself far more reversible than resolute.
-
Louisiana House Bill 687 could improve shipping and boost regional economy
Public-private partnerships offer a pathway for delivering major infrastructure on time, with less public-sector risk, and with the potential for long-term savings.
-
Strengthening open enrollment laws is key to unlocking public school choice for kids
Examining how open enrollment law design impacts public school transfer opportunities.
-
Annual Transportation Finance Report 2025
Infrastructure investors financed $77.5 billion worth of public-private partnership infrastructure transactions last year.
-
Annual Surface Transportation Infrastructure Report 2025
It was a strong year for global public-private partnership activity with 43 surface transportation project closings worth $11.9 billion.
-
Annual Aviation Infrastructure Report 2025
For the world overall, 45% of all passenger air traffic moves through airports with significant private investment.