Publications
-
Research & Commentary: Carbon Tax Proposal Would Be Harmful to Hawaii Residents, Businesses
Publication -Research and Commentaries -Tax Would Start At $10 Per Ton, Increase by $5 Ton Annually -
Research & Commentary: $2.5 Billion Carbon Tax Proposal Would Have ‘Meaningful’ Impact on Maryland Residents and Businesses
Publication -Research and Commentaries -Tax Would Start At $15 Per Ton, Increase by $5 Ton Annually -
Research & Commentary: Rhode Island Carbon Tax Proposal Is Bad for State Residents and Businesses
Publication -Research and Commentaries -Tax Would Start At $15 Per Ton, Increase by $5 Ton Annually -
Research & Commentary: Huge Carbon Tax Would Do Serious Economic Harm to New York Businesses, Families
Publication -Research and Commentaries -Tax Proposal Would Start at $35 Per Ton, Cap At $185 Per Ton -
Research & Commentary: ESSEX Carbon Tax Plan a Bad Deal for Vermonters
Publication -Research and Commentaries -Tax Proposal Would Start at $5 Per Ton, Cap At $40 Per Ton -
The Leaflet: Welfare Reform Works
Publication -The Leaflet -Wisconsin has an extremely effective approach to welfare that creates jobs, reduces welfare rates, and helps break a cycle of dependency. -
Research & Commentary: Massachusetts Should Reject Carbon Tax
Publication -Research and Commentaries -Tax Proposal Would Start at $10 Per Ton, Cap At $40 Per Ton -
Research & Commentary: Texas Should Ease Regulatory Burden on Nurse Practitioners
Publication -Research and Commentaries -In this Research & Commentary, Matthew Glans examines a bill in Texas that would eliminate costly prescriptive authority agreements, an expensive agreement limiting the ability of nurse practitioners to provide needed care. -
Research & Commentary: Expanding the Role of Nurse Practitioners Will Help Solve Doctor Shortage
Publication -Research and Commentaries -In this Research & Commentary, Matthew Glans examines a proposed bill in Virginia that would expand the scope of responsibilities permitted for nurse practitioners. -
Research & Commentary: Idaho Considers Limiting Its Occupational Licensing Laws
Publication -Research and Commentaries -In this Research & Commentary, Matthew Glans examines a new effort in Idaho to eliminate unnecessary mandates that block the creation of new jobs and businesses. -
Research & Commentary: Alabama Considers Work Requirements Waiver in Medicaid Reform Plan
Publication -Research and Commentaries -In this Research & Commentary, Matthew Glans examines a proposed waiver in Alabama requesting permission from the federal government to implement work requirements in its Medicaid program. -
Testimony before the Maryland House Appropriations Committee
Publication -Testimony -In this testimony before the Maryland House Appropriations Committee, Matthew Glans discusses time limits for food stamp programs and how they help states manage costs. -
Research & Commentary: Maine Should Limit the Negative Effects of Minimum Wage Hike with a Training Wage
Publication -Research and Commentaries -In this Research & Commentary, Matthew Glans examines a new bill in Maine that limits the growth of the state's minimum wage while creating a new training wage. -
Testimony Before the Maryland House Economic Matters Committee on Right to Work
Publication -Testimony -On February 13, 2018, Arianna Wilkerson testified before Maryland state delegates in support of a bill that would enact a right-to-work law. -
Research & Commentary: Tennessee Looks to REIN in Cost of State Regulations
Publication -Research and Commentaries -In this Research & Commentary, Matthew Glans examines a bill in Tennessee that would incorporate REINS Act style reforms to the state's regulatory system. -
The Leaflet: States Should REIN in Regulations
Publication -The Leaflet -Regulations have stifled U.S. economic growth. Wisconsin's REINS Act is taking major steps toward returning the fate of businesses back to their owners. -
Testimony before the Missouri Economic Development Committee
Publication -Testimony -In this testimony before the Missouri Economic Development Committee, Matthew Glans argues in favor of repealing state prevailing wage requirements for state projects. -
Research & Commentary: Pennsylvania Considers Cut to Income Tax Rate
Publication -Research and Commentaries -In this Research & Commentary, Matthew Glans examines a new effort in Pennsylvania to lower the personal income tax. -
Research & Commentary: States Should Follow Wisconsin’s Lead with REINS Act
Publication -Research and Commentaries -In this Research & Commentary, Matthew Glans discusses the Wisconsin REINS Act and how it could be a model for other states to follow. -
Testimony Before the Wisconsin Assembly and Senate Committees Addressing Welfare Reform
Publication -Testimony -John Nothdurft testified in a Wisconsin joint public hearing regarding welfare reform. -
Research & Commentary: Washington State’s Carbon Tax Proposal Would Harm Residents, Businesses
Publication -Research and Commentaries -Plan Would Generate $3.35 Billion In Tax Increases Over Four Years, Immediately Increase Gas Prices 20 Cents Per Gallon -
Testimony Before The Maine Labor, Commerce, Research and Economic Development Committee on the Minimum Wage and Training and Youth Wage
Publication -Testimony -In this testimony before a Public Hearing on the Minimum Wage in Maine, Matthew Glans argues enacting a youth minimum wage makes hiring young workers more attractive to employers while making on-the-job training more affordable. -
Research & Commentary: The ‘Idaho Health Care Plan’ Falls Short
Publication -Research and Commentaries -In this Research & Commentary, Matthew Glans and Charlie Katebi examine several Medicaid waiver proposals being considered in Idaho and discuss which may be the best fit for the state. -
Research & Commentary: CMS Approves Kentucky’s Waiver, Other States Should Follow Suit
Publication -Research and Commentaries -In this Research & Commentary, Matthew Glans examines the Medicaid waiver recently approved for Kentucky and argues it could be a model for other states to follow as they reform their own Medicaid programs.
