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.
bicameral legislature of the United States
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.
What the GAO’s review of the NAIC means for insurance consumers.
State-level DIDMCA opt-outs threaten to fragment the national credit market.
Originally published at thehill.com on May 27, 2026. Spirit Airlines is gone. The airline business is fragile. Fuel prices move. Labor costs rise. Consumers chase low fares. Regulators block mergers. Politicians threaten bailouts. Then, when the math no longer works, planes stop flying. That is what happened to Spirit. Now, just as travelers are watching […]
The difference from a 6 percent rate is tiny, but the appeal to customers is big.
Rampant litigation against 401(k) sponsors is narrowing employees’ investment choices and eroding their retirement wealth.
A prohibition on institutional investors could destabilize housing markets, but a targeted exemption can protect homeowners and renters.
Price controls could disrupt debit and credit card transactions nationwide, reshaping everyday payments.