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  • California

    California

    Will free markets clean up California’s dirty water?

    The New York Times has discovered that many of California’s public water systems are fonts of deep trouble. This might be news outside the state, but residents have been aware of the problems for some time. So have officials — whose responses are never adequate. According to the Times, “as ...
    Commentary

    Louisiana Tries Hard, But Federal Obstacles Cause Hepatitis C Plan To Fall Short

    A state and a biopharmaceutical company agreed recently on a new way to pay for treating patients with Hepatitis C, the most deadly infectious disease in America. At a time when politicians and drug companies are squabbling over drug prices, the deal between Louisiana and Asegua, a subsidiary of Gilead Sciences, ...
    Blog

    Big Government Plays Favorites with Renewable Energy, We All Pay the Difference

    Renewable portfolio standards (RPS) can be considered the flagship environmental policy for state government in the US. The RPS programs have been adopted by 29 states and apply to half of the national electricity market. The staple of any RPS program is mandating the use of one energy source over ...
    Commentary

    Colorado’s big government emissions mandate

    Colorado officials are painting a rosy picture of the impact on the economy and the environment from its low emission vehicle standards’ known as the Colorado Low Emission Automobile Regulation, or CLEAR. State officials prepared an initial economic impact analysis of the regulations, which replicate California’s expensive auto emissions standards, ...
    Blog

    The latest dumb idea from San Francisco – banning plastic water bottles at the airport

    San Francisco has most recently been known more for its quality of life problems and lack of affordability than the home of Alcatraz and the Golden Gate Bridge. You would think that city officials would be doing everything they can to lure both tourists and business travelers back to the ...
    Blog

    Teacher Unions Veer Far Left

    Recently, The Washington Times published an op-ed that I authored where I describe how the National Education Association and the American Federation of Teachers, to use the newspaper’s headline, “Careen Left.”  But the reality is that the political landscape and momentum of teacher unions across the country is actually trending ...
    Blog

    Starving from The Road Diet, Gorging on Mass Transit

    Caltrain, a commuter rail in the San Francisco Peninsula, has announced a grandiose plan that would remake, says The Mercury News, “a once-sleepy suburban line into a truly urban transit system.” “Caltrain’s vision contemplates BART-like ‘show-up and go’ service, whisking passengers from San Francisco to Gilroy on trains that run ...
    Blog

    Will California Have to Be Destroyed in Order to Save It?

    A new poll found nearly half of Californians don’t believe they can afford to live in the state. It’s not necessarily big news, but it does confirm why so many wish to flee. The Quinnipiac University poll, taken July 10-15, tells us that 45% of Californians said “no” when asked ...
    California

    Kerry Jackson joins Dr. Drew on 790 KABC

    Kerry Jackson, PRI’s Center for California Reform fellow, speaks with Dr. Drew and Leeann Tweeden about California’s public transportation woes on 790 KABC. The interview begins at the 21:20 mark.
    Blog

    No, Going to the DMV Won’t Get Better, According to ‘DMV Strike Force’

    If you’re in California, the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) wait times have moved from the butt of bad jokes to a pressing policy issue. Californians were waiting up to six weeks to get an appointment at some DMV offices and efforts to decrease wait times weren’t exactly accurate. Bad ...
    California

    Will free markets clean up California’s dirty water?

    The New York Times has discovered that many of California’s public water systems are fonts of deep trouble. This might be news outside the state, but residents have been aware of the problems for some time. So have officials — whose responses are never adequate. According to the Times, “as ...
    Commentary

    Louisiana Tries Hard, But Federal Obstacles Cause Hepatitis C Plan To Fall Short

    A state and a biopharmaceutical company agreed recently on a new way to pay for treating patients with Hepatitis C, the most deadly infectious disease in America. At a time when politicians and drug companies are squabbling over drug prices, the deal between Louisiana and Asegua, a subsidiary of Gilead Sciences, ...
    Blog

    Big Government Plays Favorites with Renewable Energy, We All Pay the Difference

    Renewable portfolio standards (RPS) can be considered the flagship environmental policy for state government in the US. The RPS programs have been adopted by 29 states and apply to half of the national electricity market. The staple of any RPS program is mandating the use of one energy source over ...
    Commentary

    Colorado’s big government emissions mandate

    Colorado officials are painting a rosy picture of the impact on the economy and the environment from its low emission vehicle standards’ known as the Colorado Low Emission Automobile Regulation, or CLEAR. State officials prepared an initial economic impact analysis of the regulations, which replicate California’s expensive auto emissions standards, ...
    Blog

    The latest dumb idea from San Francisco – banning plastic water bottles at the airport

    San Francisco has most recently been known more for its quality of life problems and lack of affordability than the home of Alcatraz and the Golden Gate Bridge. You would think that city officials would be doing everything they can to lure both tourists and business travelers back to the ...
    Blog

    Teacher Unions Veer Far Left

    Recently, The Washington Times published an op-ed that I authored where I describe how the National Education Association and the American Federation of Teachers, to use the newspaper’s headline, “Careen Left.”  But the reality is that the political landscape and momentum of teacher unions across the country is actually trending ...
    Blog

    Starving from The Road Diet, Gorging on Mass Transit

    Caltrain, a commuter rail in the San Francisco Peninsula, has announced a grandiose plan that would remake, says The Mercury News, “a once-sleepy suburban line into a truly urban transit system.” “Caltrain’s vision contemplates BART-like ‘show-up and go’ service, whisking passengers from San Francisco to Gilroy on trains that run ...
    Blog

    Will California Have to Be Destroyed in Order to Save It?

    A new poll found nearly half of Californians don’t believe they can afford to live in the state. It’s not necessarily big news, but it does confirm why so many wish to flee. The Quinnipiac University poll, taken July 10-15, tells us that 45% of Californians said “no” when asked ...
    California

    Kerry Jackson joins Dr. Drew on 790 KABC

    Kerry Jackson, PRI’s Center for California Reform fellow, speaks with Dr. Drew and Leeann Tweeden about California’s public transportation woes on 790 KABC. The interview begins at the 21:20 mark.
    Blog

    No, Going to the DMV Won’t Get Better, According to ‘DMV Strike Force’

    If you’re in California, the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) wait times have moved from the butt of bad jokes to a pressing policy issue. Californians were waiting up to six weeks to get an appointment at some DMV offices and efforts to decrease wait times weren’t exactly accurate. Bad ...
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