Policymakers now have a generational opportunity to expand high-speed internet in their states with federal broadband funds.

Ultimately all local tax levies should be moved to the November general election.

Here are five of the high-demand policy gifts that are sure to delight users of all ages.

I had the opportunity to sit down with Melissa Davlin of Idaho Reports on December 8 for an interview about the Mountain States Policy...

Banning home equity theft protects the interests of vulnerable property owners from governments seeking to take more than they’re owed.

Imagine if you were provided with a taxpayer receipt for your tax dollars showing how it relates to government spending.

68% of Texas voters approved the wealth tax ban and 60% of Colorado voters told state officials not to mess with the required tax refunds.

The lesson for policymakers is that there’s more to tax policy, a truckload more.

These policy treats will be more effective than full-sized candy bars (and cheaper too).

Taxes are one of the ways states compete with each other in our federalist system.

Sending voters a supermajority for tax increases constitutional amendment is a prudent thing for policymakers to do.

A decision by SCOTUS on whether to accept the case is expected sometime this winter.

We are hopeful that policymakers in the Mountain States will remove the mystery surrounding taxation by adopting a tax transparency website.

Is the U.S. Supreme Court posed to slam the door shut on efforts by some to impose wealth taxes across the country? We may soon find out.

Here is my interview with Kevin Hibbard, Director of Wyoming’s State Budget Department, on the state’s fiscal process.

Senior MSPC staff and a few board members had the opportunity to meet with Montana Governor Greg Gianforte this week.

One way to help bring greater transparency to property tax increases is with a reform called Truth in Taxation.

Policymakers should focus their property tax reform efforts on improving transparency and voter engagement with Truth in Taxation.

More than 60% of land in Idaho is controlled by the federal government - meaning a loss of tax revenues for local government. How much...

As gas prices surge, more drivers are looking at the electric vehicle market. Sometimes that makes economic sense, but depending on the...