PolicyBytes

The president is chosen by the states to administer for a limited time (thank God) the Office of the President, the head of the Executive Branch. He doesn’t run the country, control the economy, create jobs, set the price of eggs or the rate of inflation, determine the course of the nation, or serve as the Tribune of the People or the Soul of the Nation. At least that’s what the Constitution says.

During its lame duck session, Congress can begin the process of fixing Medicare by preventing a further automatic payment cut to physicians on January 1^st.

The incoming Trump administration should not violate the constitution’s checks and balances by attempting to avoid the Senate’s duty of advice and consent.

Ending Chevron deference is a significant constitutional victory for those who believe in limited government and a clear separation of powers.

Recent SCOTUS decisions are going to go a long way toward gradually rolling back the administrative state and the power of unelected bureaucrats.

Though feared by many, a “runaway” Article V amending convention can’t happen, because of the Founders’ wise design.

An Article V convention to pass constitutional amendments to rein in the federal government and set our fiscal house in order could be a powerful tool.

An Article V convention of the states may be the only way to rein in the federal government and restore constitutional governance.

Spending on interest on the federal debt has exploded under President Biden, and it's just getting started.

The federal government keeps spending and Biden wants to spend much more. But no one, including media, are asking how much spending is too much?