August coverage spanning insurance regulation, debit interchange, employee ownership, and how New Mexico policy affects national policy.
Author: Southwest Public Policy Institute
The Southwest Public Policy Institute is a think tank dedicated to improving the quality of life in the American Southwest by formulating, promoting, and defending sound public policy solutions. Our mission is simple: to deliver better living through better policy.
Lending and mortgage veteran will guide the institute’s work on credit access and consumer finance.
Senator Elizabeth Warren’s own evidence explains the price she objects to and why blocking charters would shrink credit for the households most in need.
A new SPPI report supplies the evidentiary record: 68 million Americans live in counties with no community bank headquarters, and rate caps move credit up the income ladder rather than lowering its price.
68 million votes for more banks: how the campaign to politicize bank charters shrinks credit for households.
How SPPI is driving transparency, market competition, and accountability in public policy.
For Immediate ReleaseJune 18, 2026 Contact202-505-1769press@southwestpolicy.com Washington, DC—The Southwest Public Policy Institute (SPPI), alongside the Pinpoint Policy Institute and the Taxpayers Protection Alliance Foundation (TPAF), announced today the filing of a joint amicus curiae brief in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky for the case Linney’s Pizza v. Board of Governors […]
Annual Report 2026
The Southwest Public Policy Institute is proud to release its 2026 Annual Report. What began in 2022 as a lean, technology-driven startup has grown into a national force for transparency, accountability, and market-based public policy reform. This past year marked a turning point for SPPI, with our work appearing in premier national outlets, including The […]
Public finance veteran and fintech operations leader join Institute’s leadership team to advance economic opportunity.
Report: Rolling the Dice
Procurement failures and vendor transition risks threaten the New Mexico Lottery.
