Good intentions don’t pay the bills. But choice, transparency, and access can.
state of the United States of America
Good intentions don’t pay the bills. But choice, transparency, and access can.
The Southwest Public Policy Institute (SPPI) is proud to announce the unanimous appointment of Zachary Fort to its Board of Directors during the Institute’s quarterly board meeting held Monday, August 11th. Fort’s appointment comes as SPPI recognizes the dedicated service of three outgoing board members—Megan DeLaRosa, Becky Ingoglia, and Patrick O’Brien—whose terms have reached their […]
For exceptional achievement in ignoring market realities and promoting policies that backfire spectacularly.
Tara Jaramillo’s payday lending scheme didn’t happen despite New Mexico’s interest rate cap: it happened because of it, with a little help from Fred Nathan and the price-fixing crusaders at Think New Mexico.
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.
The victory guarantees access to public vehicle data to investigate the impact of EV mandates on vulnerable communities.
How comparison shopping tools and lead generators revolutionize consumer access to products and services.
SPPI won against New Mexico’s Taxation and Revenue Department for violating public records law.