Irresponsible Spending and Borrowing Puts Puerto Rico in Crisis
BAT Tax Will Send Prices Soaring, Retail Jobs Plummeting
Texas Hands Out $4.4 Billion to Attract Companies That Were Moving There Anyway
Trump’s Budget Sets Stage for Debate on Spending, Latino Families Stand to Gain
Florida One Step Closer to Abolishing Corporate Welfare
Florida Lawmakers to Vote on Key Corporate Welfare Bill
New Mexico Trying to Boost Hiring by Making It More Difficult to Hire
Fiscal Irresponsibility Just Got More Expensive
Tax Extenders Benefit the Rich at Everyone Else’s Expense
The Pretzel Logic of Big Government
Albuquerque Special Interests Pushing for Regulations
The Fiscal Point of No Return? Even Closer Than CBO Prediction
Fewer Loans To Hispanics: The Unintended Consequences Of Financial Regulation
The Human Cost of Fiscal Irresponsibility: The Debt Crisis in Puerto Rico
America – Still the Land Of Opportunity?
On Friday, the Bureau of Labor Statistics released their nationwide job statistics, and the results were discouraging. This monthly report functions as a type of “checkup” of the economy,
The Jones Act Has Got to Go
Puerto Rico is currently in a state of financial turmoil, with soaring unemployment, crushing poverty, and an enormous debt level of $72 billion. The U.S. island territory has defaulted
Where Puerto Rico’s original sin really lies
There has been much debate about the causes of the debt crisis that is quickly unfolding in Puerto Rico. The crisis intensified last week, when the Government Development Bank
Fixing the Broken Federal Budgeting Process Should Be Congress’ Priority
Each year, millions of Hispanic households face the necessity of coming up with a basic family budget in order to make ends meet. Whether it’s paying for school supplies, utilities,
How Will the Next President’s Tax Plan Affect Hispanic Households?
As tax day approaches (it’s April 18 this year), Hispanics households once again find themselves frustrated by the complexities of the tax code as they finish filing their tax
Tax Breaks for Favored Energy Industries Are Corporate Welfare, Plain and Simple
Congress is considering adding a controversial set of tax breaks for favored energy industries in a reauthorization bill for the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), after they were left out
Florida Says No to Corporate Welfare
A controversial measure has failed in the Florida legislature this session, which would have distributed approximately $250 million in corporate welfare paid for by the taxpayer.
Balanced Budget Could Help Towards Fiscally Responsible Path
Around the country, millions of hard working Hispanic families must make difficult decisions on their budgets in order to live within their means. Congress should act no differently. Yet Republicans
U.S. Supreme Court Stay Welcome News to Non-Celebrities
If you tuned into the 88th Academy Awards, you probably noticed a preachy trend that tied together several of the acceptance speeches. Against the backdrop of the glamour and opulence and
After 7 Years of Big-Government Policies, Economic Freedom Suffers
As the Obama administration draws to a close, the economy continues to struggle. A recent ranking by the Heritage Foundation shows that America’s economic freedom has also been in a
Business-as-Usual in Washington Enables Federal Deficit and National Debt to Soar
Last week, the U.S. national debt reached a new record high of $19 trillion. Put in perspective, this number represents $59,000 dollars per person living in the U.S. These numbers