Price controls like New Mexico’s 36% APR cap have driven vulnerable workers into the hands of unlicensed lenders.
‘Black Market Payday’ Makes Headlines: Unlicensed Lending by Tara Jaramillo
Price controls like New Mexico’s 36% APR cap have driven vulnerable workers into the hands of unlicensed lenders.
The veto of Alaska’s SB 39 preserves critical credit access for underserved consumers and rejects the failed model of rate caps seen in New Mexico and Illinois.
How government price controls created an illicit supply of emergency credit.
Nationwide, chambers of commerce have mislabeled legitimate data aggregation as phishing to cover for their own digital security failures.
The coalition urges the CFTC to cut red tape on prediction markets and embrace permissionless innovation.
The CFPB’s outdated rule on small-dollar lending punishes working-class Americans by restricting access to the very credit they rely on to make ends meet.
Acting CFPB Director Russ Vought’s rollback of state enforcement overreach marks a critical return to legal restraint, restoring constitutional balance and regulatory clarity to America’s financial system.
The victory guarantees access to public vehicle data to investigate the impact of EV mandates on vulnerable communities.
A harmful swipe fee price control bill was defeated in the Senate after passing the House, marking a major victory for economic freedom.
SPPI won against New Mexico’s Taxation and Revenue Department for violating public records law.