Goldwater in the News

For help with a story, contact Lucy Caldwell at (602) 462-5000, or lcaldwell@goldwaterinstitute.org.
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Death Panel Rattle
Posted on October 05, 2012 | Type: In the NewsThe Goldwater Institute in Arizona is proceeding with a lawsuit -- Coons v. Geithner -- that challenges the constitutionality of Obamacare on the basis of the IPAB. The suit argues that the board violates the separation of powers. Moreover, Goldwater's attorneys point out, the federal health care law has been written in such a way to keep the unelected board members permanently entrenched.
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Clint Bolick and the Goldwater Institute Quietly Transforming the Country
Posted on October 03, 2012 | Type: In the NewsWhile national political campaigns and politicians are regularly featured in the news for their accomplishments on the right, one small state-based think tank is quietly grinding away victory after victory. The Goldwater Institute was already a leading state-based think tank when libertarian lawyer Clint Bolick came on board five years ago to launch a litigation division. Since then, Bolick has greatly expanded the reach of the right-leaning think tank, filing lawsuits against all levels of government to protect taxpayers and businesses from government overreach. Bolick's favorite line, which he says with a grin, is, “I get paid to sue government bureaucrats.”
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WSJ: How Public Unions Exploit the Ruse of 'Official Time'
Posted on October 01, 2012 | Type: In the NewsImagine thousands of government employees reporting to work each morning at their government offices and then doing no government work. Instead, they work as paid political operatives for powerful government unions.
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Audio: Litigating for Liberty
Posted on September 28, 2012 | Type: In the NewsOur Vice President of Litigation Clint Bolick recently appeared on KKNT's newest radio program Arizona Politics & Culture with Seth Leibsohn and Tom Brown.
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Mesa loses - again
Posted on September 11, 2012 | Type: In the NewsFor at least 43 years, personal adornment has been deemed constitutionally protected free speech. It goes back to when the U.S. Supreme Court concluded you could wear a black armband to school to protest the Vietnam War and the principal couldn't stop you.