RhodeMap RI puts the Ocean State on a path to lost control and lost freedoms, but some legislators are moving to stop it.
RhodeMap RI gives social equity advocates easy access to federal mandates in order to thwart local control without regard to property values or residents’ concerns.
The planner’s dream of a Greenhouse Compact went down in flames in 1984, but RhodeMap RI proves that government central planners take seriously Yogi Berra’s suggestion that when you come to a fork in the road, you should take it.
Evidence of the consequences of adopting the RhodeMap RI plan (spurred by the federal Dept. of Housing and Urban Development) is easy to find, and Rhode Islanders should make up for Governor Chafee’s failure to look.
Congressman David Cicilline’s primary challenger asks voters to consider Republican Cormick Lynch in the general election as a step toward term limits.
Early indications of President Obama’s disrespect for freedom of speech have blossomed into an attack on the very fabric of our republic.
The proposed Providence Streetcar (a proposal that never seems to go away) is a case study in the problematic funding, planning, and daydreaming that characterizes government projects in Rhode Island.
Erik Brown thought he had found help with his healthcare bill. Instead, he found himself trapped in a nightmare at the exchange.
This is a long but important post about 38 Studios.
It names names, and dates, and should be very helpful to the Oversight Committee which is investigating 38 Studios. It contains questions and comments that would be of zero interest to law enforcement BUT should be of interest to all state lawmakers and anyone who cares that the vote of their State Rep was actually stolen.
As far as the RI House is concerned, the smoking gun is May 25, 2010.
The Rhode Island Tea Party says freedom is the cure for the illness that the Ocean State’s leaders have brought upon the state.
The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office (CBO) spent February releasing research findings that showed the flaws of progressive policies.
One policy that would serve President Obama’s objective of reducing income inequality is school choice.
The tenets of Progressivism, as pursued by President Barack Obama and Congressman Jim Langevin, appear to be of the sort that has caused the state of Rhode Island to regress.
The unionization of child care providers in Minnesota concerned Jennifer Parrish, because of both the method by which the union pursued it and the effect that it would have on her as an independent businesswoman.
Taxpayers in Woonsocket have filed a lawsuit against the city government for the $2.5 million supplemental tax that it imposed on them after the Rhode Island General Assembly passed legislation green-lighting the new bills.
Taxpayers in Little Compton feel as if they’ve been thrown under the bus and plan to prove it to elected officials.