Imagine instead if a developer could walk into a city permit office with their plans, walk out with a permit and start construction that same day.
If direct pay models became commonplace, they would empower and liberate both patients and doctors and do more to bring down costs than other healthcare reforms.
Some Montanans are turning to manufactured tiny homes as an affordable alternative to standard sized homes. But in many areas of our state, regulations stand in the way of tiny home development.
This week’s newsletter features an introduction from Frontier Institute’s Summer Intern, Liam McCollum.
Our organization is already being recognized for advancing freedom and free markets in Montana.
We all lose out when harmful regulations crush innovations that could help our environment.
Our work continues to break down government barriers so all Montanans can thrive.
Government interventions that restricted supply and distorted demand laid the groundwork for the vicious cycle of increasing healthcare costs Americans know today.
By adopting common-sense fiscal restraints like Montana and Texas have done, governments at all levels can start putting taxpayers first.
Montana’s legislature should be commended for taking a stand for healthcare access and passing the most significant Certificate of Need reform in years.
When our communities grow – expanding our tax base, bringing in new businesses and customers – it’s a blessing.
SB 374 is a victory for competition and common sense.
Federal spending doesn’t come from the tooth fairy, it comes from taxes that you and I pay.
Together, we’ll continue to elevate solutions that break down government barriers so all Montanans can thrive.