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The WasteWatcherThe New FCC Maps Are a Critical Component to Broadband Funding
With FCC's broadband mapping process underway, patience is key to ensuring accuracy.
Porker of the MonthCAGW Names Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg November 2022 Porker of the Month
The WasteWatcherAdopting Regulatory Sandboxes Improve Innovation
The Ohio House should not hesitate to also adopt strong reforms in SB 249 to bring increased innovation to the Buckeye State.
Letters to OfficialsCCAGW Leads Coalition Urging House Republicans to Support Earmark Ban
Rep. McClintock's amendment to ban earmarks is an opportunity to demonstrate to taxpayers Republicans will restore fiscal sanity.
PressCAGW Names Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg November 2022 Porker of the Month
Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg falsely claimed that Democrats should not be blamed for inflation.
The WasteWatcherAntitrust Failure is a Win For Consumers
Current antitrust proposals are a radical departure from decades of antitrust law and would harm consumers.
Agency CommentsCAGW Files Comments to FTC on Commercial Surveillance and Data Security
CAGW files comments with the Federal Trade Commission on an advanced notice of proposed rulemaking on consumer data privacy.
The WasteWatcherCalifornia Got it Wrong on Flavored Tobacco
California's permanent ban of flavored tobacco products hurts harm reduction efforts.
The WasteWatcherDOL Wants to Take Away Worker Independence
The Department of Labor's proposed rule would take away the independence that workers deserve.
State ActionCCAGW Urges Ohio House Financial Institutions Committee to Support SB 249
SB 249 would ease restrictions on new businesses and innovators by reducing barriers to entry through the establishment of a regulatory sandbox for financial technology.
The WasteWatcherPlanning for the Future of Spectrum
Reauthorizing the FCC's auction authority should be a priority for Congress, along with passing a CR and the NDAA.
The WasteWatcherMemphis Announces Plans for $684 Million Stadium Investments
The city of Memphis is considering $684 million in public subsidies for four sports stadiums.
