Levi Hilton

Government bureaucracies, often criticized for their inefficiency, are a burden on taxpayers compared to the private sector. The debate over the size of America's public sector and whether to cut back on government agencies is paramount, especially when considering international comparisons. I think that the United States' expansive public sector is bloated and overly burdensome, leading to excessive spending and inefficiency. Why is this the case?

In each State of the Union address that President Biden has given, he has called upon Americans to pay more in taxes. No thanks.

In the tumultuous arena of immigration policy, the current system is fraught with challenges that demand our attention. What is wrong with immigration today? How does illegal immigration truly affect Americans? In this article, we will explore the economic and cultural impacts of immigration on the United States. By understanding the historical context, we can unravel the complexities that hinder open immigration today and propose a compelling argument for comprehensive reform.

Affordable housing, the Holy Grail of urban living, seems to be an elusive goal. It is a talking point for politicians across the ideological spectrum. In attempts to create affordable housing for low-income individuals and families, many states look to rent control as a vehicle to affordable housing. Many turn to rent control as the knight in shining armor, but I wish to remove the shiny armor and expose the chinks in these economic polices. There certainly are policies that state governments can enact that help provide affordable housing, but rent control isn’t one of them. Government-imposed rent control is not the savior for low-income individuals and families.