Regulation

The problem we’re now facing is that the real Harris won’t stand up and identify herself until after the election. 

The Biden-Harris Administration has weaponized their appointment power.

Convention speakers waxed eloquent on the freedom theme. But it was mostly a marketing ploy. They know Americans revere their God-given and constitutional freedoms and want to preserve them. So, Democrats are couching everything they want to do in the guise of freedom. 

She promised she would provide more detail in the coming months. Perhaps Democrats would prefer she stick with her detail-free campaign.

There are many as-yet unannounced policy positions, and you can be sure they all will give the government much more control over our choices and our lives. But Harris will likely stick to unoffensive platitudes as long as voters, and especially the media, don’t demand specifics. 

Ending Chevron deference is a significant constitutional victory for those who believe in limited government and a clear separation of powers.

Recent SCOTUS decisions are going to go a long way toward gradually rolling back the administrative state and the power of unelected bureaucrats.

An Article V convention to pass constitutional amendments to rein in the federal government and set our fiscal house in order could be a powerful tool.

Subjecting airlines to burdensome new regulations wouldn’t make air travel better. Rather, it would lead to higher costs, fewer routes and less-satisfied travelers. 

California fast-food workers are getting a state-mandated raise to $20/hour—and a pink slip to boot.