Are Terrible State Alcohol Laws on the Way Out?
A South Carolina Supreme Court decision rejects rules based on economic protectionism.
A South Carolina Supreme Court decision rejects rules based on economic protectionism.
Budget chaos at the state level isn't helping.
Like in Colorado, New York, and Vermont, California is learning that a single-payer plan would be prohibitively expensive.
Job losses and price increases are on the horizon.
For reasons practical and political, the waivers included in the AHCA to earn Freedom Caucus support might be mostly useless.
No cities in the state have been targeted by the Justice Department for noncompliance, but never mind.
Organizer decides he wants to continue to live in Russia.
The lethal consequences of a common, obscure hospital licensing law
State still wants to keep cities from adding to antidiscrimination protections.
After years of using cries of "federalism!" to challenge the Obama administration, the tone, predictably, has shifted to one of cooperation and opportunity.
Certificate of Public Need laws mean Virginia residents have fewer options and pay more for health care. Hospitals successfully lobbied against reform again.
Texas and California represent polar opposites on federal cooperation.
Do Americans have a constitutional right to own and use armed drones for self-defense?
Both sides claim dishonesty from their foes.
A Reason investigation uncovers how cops, prosecutors, and lobbyists conspired to restrict a promising cannabis-derived seizure treatment.
The GOP has Donald Trump, a congressional majority, the majority of governorships, and full control of 33 state legislatures.
A secession movement thinks (incorrectly) the state is just one big progressive playground.
Initiative introducing 'ranked-choice' voting passes.
They're not sexy, but they're more important than you realize. Republicans can thank state-level races for their congressional majority.
Potential pork projects hardest hit.
It would be the second time Roy Moore was stripped of his title.
Unnecessary state regulations add costly burdens with no real safety benefits.
A few new good laws go on the books, but many terrible ones remain.
Young black males without a high school diploma are more likely to be incarcerated than employed.
Facing pressure from the NBA, the bill would create sex reassignment certificates.
These laws also disproportionately impact minority students.
One big step forward; two temporary steps back.
Legislators hurry to act before the alarm bells can be rung.
The legislation of morality continues despite Virginia's outlier status.
New York, Connecticut, New Jersey top dismal list; Alaska, South Dakota, Wyoming have lowest burdens.
Warns $15-an-hour jump would wreck state budgeting.
Bill fails, but the battle's not over.
State can't pass budget; Legislature tries to hamper Rauner's power over state employees.
Everything's bigger in Texas, including the number of Golden State residents who move there.
Legislation in Alabama aims to do just that.
Calculating cost of regulations in terms of carbon taxes
(Spoiler: Chances are they're probably awful.)
Nick Dranias of the "Compact for America" Explains How 38 States Could Force Congress to Spend Within Its Means.
Will reforms work or will police just turn to the Department of Justice?
As states lunge for dot-com money, Congress threatens to get into the act.
Actual criminal conviction will be required to take citizens' property.
Governor gets support from economic liberty litigators.
Bill also shifts money seized to general fund and away from law enforcement.
Politicians aiming to reduce inequality end up unintentionally making it worse.
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