Categories
Courts Economic Opportunity Government Regulation Markets and Finance

SPPI Files Amicus Brief Defending Federal Reserve’s Debit Card Fee Protections

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 […]

Categories
Amicus Curiae Conservatism Corner Post, Inc. v. Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System Courts Crime and Justice Culture Domestic Policy Economic Opportunity Economy Government Regulation Government Transparency and Accountability Infrastructure & Technology Legal Legal and Judicial Life Markets and Finance North Dakota Political Thought Poverty & Welfare Poverty and Inequality Progressivism Public Opinion Technology The Constitution Top Issues Updates

SPPI Files Amicus Brief Supporting the Federal Reserve in Major Debit Card Case

A major federal court case could reshape debit card economics nationwide, impacting payment security, reliability, and everyday consumer transactions.

Categories
Conservatism Culture Domestic Policy Economic Opportunity Economy Infrastructure & Technology Life Markets and Finance Political Thought Progressivism Public Opinion Reports Technology Top Issues Updates

Report: Swipe Right

How comparison shopping tools and lead generators revolutionize consumer access to products and services.

Categories
Cybersecurity Domestic Policy Economic Opportunity Economy Government Regulation Government Transparency and Accountability Infrastructure & Technology Markets and Finance Public Opinion Top Issues Transparency

Fox News: Who’s protecting consumers from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau?

If CFPB found a financial institution had suffered a data breach of a similar magnitude, the fines and fees would be astronomical.

Exit mobile version