Announcing a New Addition to the Frontier of Privacy
Announcing a New Addition to the Frontier of Privacy
We are pleased to announce the addition of Eric Fulton as an Education Fellow for our Frontier of Privacy Initiative.
We are pleased to announce the addition of Eric Fulton as an Education Fellow for our Frontier of Privacy Initiative.
Montana currently places no limits on the growth of local government spending, and prudent limits on local spending growth would go a long way to protect the taxpayer.
Repealing the Certificate of Need program could help reduce costs and boost much needed hospital capacity.
Governor Gianforte’s commitment to limiting the growth of government and reducing harmful red tape will be key to unleashing Montana’s economic recovery
Forcing tradeoffs between zero and $15 will not make our state better off.
Lawmakers can preserve access to telehealth after COVID by repealing regulations permanently.
With SB 101, lawmakers have an opportunity to permanently authorize DPC and help drive down the cost of healthcare for Montanans.
By permanently authorizing Direct Primary Care, lawmakers can ensure this option for affordable primary care is available for all Montanans.
Lawmakers should carefully evaluate regulations that were waived during the COVID emergency to determine if they were necessary in the first place.
A commitment to price transparency is a step toward a more effective healthcare system that finally puts patients first.
“Keep your eye on one thing and one thing only: How much government is spending, because that’s the true tax.” – Milton Friedman
By aiming to reduce harmful red tape, the governor’s new task force can help ensure a robust economic recovery for all Montanans.
“No government ever voluntarily reduces itself in size. Government programs, once launched, never disappear. Actually, a government bureau is the nearest thing to eternal life we'll ever see on this earth!” – President Ronald Reagan
Not all residents are thriving – opportunity abounds for many in high-growth areas like Missoula or Bozeman, while the reality for many other communities is “poverty, with a view.”