During her 2025 State of the State Address, among her many exaggerations, Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs made the dubious claim that “since [she] became governor, we’ve created[1] nearly 200,000 jobs.” This claim was suspect at the time, and the recent release of Arizona’s latest monthly employment data confirms just how

Just before Thanksgiving and with all the votes finally counted, Arizona officials met to certify the state’s results from an election in which Arizonans chose free enterprise. From state ballot measures to local ballot measures to state legislative races, free enterprise notched key victories up and down the ballot. Although

When Georgians went to the polls last month, among the many races on the ballot was a measure crucial to Georgia’s small businesses that will increase Georgia’s personal property tax exemption from $7,500 to $20,000. Georgians overwhelmingly voted yes, with more than 64 percent supporting the measure to relieve some

It’s been a few months since we published an in-depth look at Arizona’s employment report, and with new numbers out last week from the state Office of Economic Opportunity it is worth taking another look at the state’s labor market. This month’s headline numbers What not to like A slight

Americans around the country recently marked another Labor Day; in addition to enduring the summer heat, we also had to endure another cycle of big labor activists—and a vice president—falsely giving big labor credit for various benefits enjoyed by American workers. Vice President Kamala Harris is not the first executive

The US is in the midst of a years-long housing affordability crisis largely due to a significant shortage of housing supply. Estimates of the shortage suggest it’s at least 4-7 million homes. What can be done to address this shortage? If you ask Vice President Kamala Harris, the answer is