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Home

Latest


  • Environmental and social investing can put taxpayers and public pension funds at risk
    Environmental and social investing can put taxpayers and public pension funds at risk

    Making the world a better place does not put money into a public pension fund struggling to meet its funding requirements, nor does it pay for the benefits or cost-of-living adjustments promised to retirees. 

    By Steven Gassenberger
    October 11, 2021

  • Disclosures reveal state and local governments haven’t spent federal rescue funds
    Disclosures reveal state and local governments haven’t spent federal rescue funds

    These governments were allocated $172 billion of ARPA funds but had only spent $4.9 billion (2.9 percent) of the money by the July 31 cutoff date for the initial reporting period. 

    By Marc Joffe
    October 11, 2021

  • Suggested reforms for Pennsylvania’s Public School Employees’ Retirement System
    Suggested reforms for Pennsylvania’s Public School Employees’ Retirement System

    The pension system's high investment fees and unrealistic investment return expectations are in need of reform.

    By Jordan Campbell and Ryan Frost
    October 11, 2021

  • Four reasons to reject a federal tobacco tax increase
    Four reasons to reject a federal tobacco tax increase

    The plan currently being considered in Congress would increase taxes on all tobacco and nicotine products.

    By Guy Bentley
    October 8, 2021

  • Surface Transportation News: Rhetorical war on freeway expansion, transit’s near-term future, and more
    Surface Transportation News: Rhetorical war on freeway expansion, transit’s near-term future, and more

    Plus: Misinformation on proposed per-mile charge, trucks as leading candidate for automation, and more.

    By Robert Poole
    October 8, 2021

  • As Congress considers more K-12 education spending, taxpayers need more transparency and accountability
    As Congress considers more K-12 education spending, taxpayers need more transparency and accountability

    As Congress considers pouring even more federal money into K-12 education, policymakers should guarantee that robust accountability structures to track federal education spending exist.

    By Jude Schwalbach
    October 6, 2021

  • The important economic factors rarely mentioned in infrastructure debates
    The important economic factors rarely mentioned in infrastructure debates

    All large infrastructure projects should be vetted via a rigorous benefit/cost analysis.

    By Robert Poole
    October 6, 2021

  • California legislature was wise not to issue the remaining $4 billion of high-speed rail bonds
    California legislature was wise not to issue the remaining $4 billion of high-speed rail bonds

    Without the bond proceeds, the California High-Speed Rail Authority will not be able to meet its intermediate objective of establishing service along 171 miles of electrified track between Merced and Bakersfield.

    By Marc Joffe and Baruch Feigenbaum
    October 1, 2021

  • Congress considers tobacco tax increase
    Congress considers tobacco tax increase

    Cigarette taxes would double to more than $2 per pack under the House proposal.

    By Guy Bentley
    October 1, 2021

  • Spending data show the U.S. has not been defunding public education
    Spending data show the U.S. has not been defunding public education

    When looking at the data, the verdict is clear: nearly every American state has increased per-pupil revenues in the last two decades, often by substantial margins.

    By Christian Barnard
    September 30, 2021

  • Benefit costs, not school choice programs, are the real drain on public education spending
    Benefit costs, not school choice programs, are the real drain on public education spending

    Benefit costs, not school choice programs, are draining new funding from K-12 public schools.

    By Aaron Garth Smith and Jordan Campbell
    September 30, 2021

  • Scammers take advantage of California community colleges’ inadequate cybersecurity measures
    Scammers take advantage of California community colleges’ inadequate cybersecurity measures

    California’s community college system could identify and even thwart bots much more easily if the state implemented and followed a full cybersecurity plan. 

    By Marc Joffe
    September 29, 2021

  • New York City’s misguided automated vehicle rules
    New York City’s misguided automated vehicle rules

    The new rule means automated vehicle developers would face legal uncertainty and may be deterred from testing their technologies in the city at all.

    By Grayce Burns and Marc Scribner
    September 29, 2021

  • Three reasons why public pensions still need reform
    Three reasons why public pensions still need reform

    Despite realizing excellent investment returns in 2021, public pension plans are still in need of reforms to prevent future debt and ensure they can pay out promised benefits.

    By Anil Niraula, Zachary Christensen and Leonard Gilroy
    September 24, 2021

  • Privatization and Government Reform News: Transportation P3s, solutions for space debris, and more
    Privatization and Government Reform News: Transportation P3s, solutions for space debris, and more

    Plus: Capitol Hill’s spending spree continues amid inflation concerns, anticompetitive California EMS bill gets (some) redemption, and more.

    By Austill Stuart
    September 24, 2021

  • Putting a year of good investment returns for public pension plans in perspective
    Putting a year of good investment returns for public pension plans in perspective

    This year's exceptionally high investment returns are good news for struggling pension plans, but they do not mean all is right in the public pension world.

    By Richard Hiller and Marc Joffe
    September 23, 2021

  • Aviation Policy News: Responses to airport lease study, airport security since 9/11, and more
    Aviation Policy News: Responses to airport lease study, airport security since 9/11, and more

    Plus: Airport security since the 9/11 attacks, how climate change policies impact air travel, a better way to deal with in-flight turbulence, and more.

    By Robert Poole
    September 23, 2021

  • California passes EMS bill but doesn’t address anti-competitive landscape
    California passes EMS bill but doesn’t address anti-competitive landscape

    If fire agencies want to fully take over emergency medical services, they should face a competitive landscape that ensures they are tested against the best competition in the EMS industry.

    By Austill Stuart
    September 22, 2021

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