The Latest
The WasteWatcherStates Should Take the Lead on Fiscal Responsibility in 2023
States should take the lead in restoring fiscal sanity, establishing accountability, and increasing innovation.
The WasteWatcherOregon Lawmakers Put Fear Over Facts
Oregon's ban of flavored tobacco products would hurt harm reduction efforts.
Press ReleaseCAGW Names Senator Ron Wyden January 2023 Porker of the Month
Sen. Wyden thinks it is a bad idea to cut off $80 billion to hire 87,000 new IRS agents to go after taxpayers.
The WasteWatcherMichigan Must Preserve the Freedom to Work
The proposed repeal of Michigan's right-to-work laws imperils worker freedoms.
Press ReleaseCAGW Releases Comprehensive Waste-Cutting Proposals for the 118th Congress
Critical Waste is a concentrated list of proposals that CAGW believes will result in a smaller and more efficient government.
Critical Waste Issues for the 118th Congress
CAGW's Critical Waste proposals are essential to creating a more effective and efficient government and reining in excessive spending.
The WasteWatcherData Privacy Day Is a Reminder That a National Framework is Necessary
Data Privacy Day is an opportunity for all Americans and Congress to learn more about protecting the privacy of personal data.
The WasteWatcherAmericans are Still Getting Conned by Certificate of Need Laws
Certificate of need laws increase healthcare costs and reduce access to quality care.
The WasteWatcherTexas Lawmakers Must Exercise Caution with Spending Surplus
Texas lawmakers will decide how to spend a $32.7 billion budget surplus.
The WasteWatcherCAGW Responds to Sen. Thune's Broadband Questions
Letter from Sen. John Thune (R-S.D.) begins oversight process into broadband spending. Here is CAGW's Response.
Agency CommentsCAGW Response to Senator Thune on Broadband Funding
Broadband services should be properly implemented to prevent waste, fraud, abuse, and mismanagement.
Op-EdsHouse Republicans embrace earmarks and fail to demonstrate fiscal responsibility
Earmarks are one of the most corrupt, costly, and inequitable practices in the history of Congress.
