With the start of Spring Training, and the regular season just around the corner, Merrill Kelly’s decision to sign with the Arizona Diamondbacks instead of the San Diego Padres is more than a baseball story; it’s a case study in how tax policy shapes real‑world choices. In a recent interview,

Wisconsin Governor Tony Evers this week used his final State of the State address to take a victory lap, devoting most of his remarks to praising his own record rather than outlining meaningful solutions for the challenges facing Wisconsin. The speech echoed a familiar pattern: expansive claims about past accomplishments,

The Wisconsin Legislature was back in session in January 2026 prompting a flurry of activity.  Three constitutional amendment resolutions were approved, and proposals to provide tax relief are moving forward. With divided government shaping the agenda, Republicans in the Legislature have moved their priorities while tensions with Democratic Governor Tony Evers continue. Against that

The Georgia General Assembly kicked off its 40-day legislative session earlier this month. This session is a continuation of the two-year session started last year, meaning legislation from last year carried over into this year as well. Between the bills carried over, and new introductions, the General Assembly has seen

It’s the first month of the Arizona legislative session and fireworks have already erupted between the Executive and Legislative branches of government, with control of the branches split between Democrats and Republicans respectively. Across both chambers, legislators have introduced more than 1300 pieces of legislation, a record for this point

Georgia Governor Brian Kemp delivered his final State of the State address on January 15. What were the major themes of Gov. Kemp’s address? Fiscal responsibility and returning taxpayer money back to Georgia taxpayers. The first priority policy for Gov. Kemp is a $1 billion tax rebate. This might sound