-
New York’s proposed nicotine pouch tax would undermine public health
New York’s policies should encourage safer alternatives to cigarettes, not penalize them.
-
Wisconsin should recognize safer nicotine alternatives when crafting state policy
Safer nicotine alternatives to cigarettes represent one of the most significant opportunities to reduce smoking-related death and disease.
-
Utah House Bill 528 would significantly improve open enrollment transparency
Unlike other states with strong open enrollment laws, Utah currently does not collect open enrollment data or publish it at the state level.
-
Comments to the Department of Health and Human Services on accelerating the adoption and use of artificial intelligence as part of clinical care
Regulatory uncertainty creates a significant barrier to innovation and adoption of artificial intelligence in clinical care.
-
Wisconsin Assembly Bill 962 offers constitutionally troubling approach to online youth safety
Wisconsin should pursue solutions that empower parents to protect kids online without undermining personal privacy or security.
-
Pennsylvania House Bill 78 would protect consumer information and privacy, but needs reform
House Bill 78 should be amended to raise the applicability thresholds so they match the upper threshold common in other states.
-
Maryland’s proposed deepfake criminalization threatens the First Amendment
House Bill 145 seeks to criminalize AI content based on subjectively defined terms such as election-related “deepfakes."
-
Protecting Virginia’s kids online shouldn’t sacrifice privacy and free speech
Virginia should look to solutions that empower parents to protect their kids online without undermining personal privacy or security.
-
Strengthening Michigan’s open enrollment program through House Bill 5310
House Bill 5310 refines Michigan’s open enrollment program and would implement excellent transparency provisions at the state and local levels.
-
A cigarette tax increase would undermine Nebraska’s fiscal stability and harm consumers
Rather than punishing smokers with higher taxes, Nebraska should focus on ensuring access to safer alternatives and evidence-based cessation support.
-
Nebraska bill would undermine public health by taxing safer nicotine alternatives
Nebraska Legislative Bill 1238 would undermine public health by discouraging adults who want to make healthier nicotine choices.
-
Alabama House Bill 173 could keep adults from privately browsing online
If this bill is implemented, all users in Alabama would only be able to access the child-focused experience of a platform until they verify their ages.
-
Pennsylvania House Bill 1834 would single out data centers as large-load electricity customers
There is no reason to single out data centers from other large-load electricity users for either more or less preferential treatment.
-
New Hampshire House Bill 1124 would guarantee the “Right to Compute”
When overly burdensome laws or regulations are passed, this bill would allow an avenue for redress by affected innovators.
-
New Hampshire House Bill 1658 is not the best option for keeping kids safe online
If passed, New Hampshire House Bill 1658 would force all users to hand over their personal information.
-
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.
-
Virginia Senate Bill 85 could create issues for users looking to protect and control their data
Senate Bill 85 presents problematic interoperability requirements that could pose privacy and cybersecurity risks.
-
Kansas Senate Bill 372 is a troubling approach to online youth safety
This heavy-handed and constitutionally troubling approach to online youth safety puts sensitive personal information at risk.
