Michelle Minton, Consumer Policy Studies Fellow at the Competitive Enterprise Institute, discusses "The Wage of Sin Taxes," why they do nothing to reduce societal costs, how NYC Mayor Bloomberg's ban on big soda could spoil family pizza night, and what's wrong with proposed energy drink bans.

Timothy Lee, CFIF’s Senior Vice President of Legal and Public Affairs, discusses how the British welfare system is bankrupting its national defense, and why the best healthcare reform in America means less (not more) government control.

Pete Sepp, President of the National Taxpayers Union, discusses why IRS enforcement funding should be reallocated to agency modernization, why Congress should keep the corporate tax rate stable, and other areas of concern relating to taxes and the economy, including Medicare, Medicaid and tariffs.

Tiger Joyce, President of the American Tort Reform Association (ATRA), discusses the excessive tort costs harming small businesses, jobs and economic growth, which states are judicial hellholes and which are models for sensible tort laws, why third party litigation financing is the single greatest change for the worse in the litigation system today, and what voters should look for in candidates when it comes to supporting a balanced justice system.

Sally Pipes, President and CEO of the Pacific Research Institute, discusses failed government efforts to control healthcare spending through antiquated and anti-free market Certificate-of-Need (CON) laws, how abolishing state CON laws will increase access to care, particularly in rural communities, and how misguided regulations are contributing to the shortage of healthcare professionals.

Dean Clancy, Paragon Health Institute Public Advisor, discusses how Medicare’s trust fund is on a fast track to insolvency, why President Biden’s “Mediscare” message and solutions are disingenuous and flawed, how the personal option and flexible HSAs can modernize healthcare benefits, and more.

Bryan Bashur, Federal Affairs Manager of the Americans for Tax Reform, discusses the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank, why lawmakers should reject any legislative or regulatory actions to increase or expand federal deposit insurance on a temporary or permanent basis, and why increasing or expanding deposit insurance would present a moral hazard, propagate a cycle of riskier behavior, and could force banks to be more reliant on the federal government.