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Quick Fixes to Lock in Wins for Workers: How States Can Preserve New Federal Protections

State and Local Policy

November 26, 2024 — In this brief, Economic Liberties and partner organizations share recommendations on how state policymakers can move quickly to enact recent federal worker wins at the state level in order to protect working families against losing these safeguards.

Google Broke Internet Search. It’s Time to Break Up Google.

Tech

November 18, 2024 — In this paper, Economic Liberties lays out a detailed framework of structural and behavioral remedies to address Google's illegal monopolization of search markets and foster a fair, competitive digital ecosystem.

Competition at a Crossroads: A Comparative Guide to Recent White House Records on Antimonopoly Policy

Anti-Monopoly Policies & Enforcement

October 30, 2024 — In this report, we review the records of the Trump-Pence and Biden-Harris administrations, up through mid-October 2024, in fighting to halt—and ultimately reverse—America's monopoly crisis.

America’s Health Care Consolidation Crisis: A Ledger of Harms and Framework for Advancing Economic Liberty for All

Healthcare

October 24, 2024 — The American Economic Liberties Project has compiled a ledger of harms to chronicle the research showing both the extent of health care’s concentration crisis and how it hurts patients, providers, and other market participants. We also offer several policy suggestions for restoring healthy competition.

The Importance of New Merger Notification Rules

Anti-Monopoly Policies & Enforcement

October 11, 2024 — This brief explains what the HSR form is, what the changes are, and why they are important. It also addresses common misconceptions about the previous HSR form and merger approval process.

Google Search Remedies: A High-Level Framework

Industrial Policy

October 8, 2024 — On August 5, 2024, Google was ruled an illegal monopolist– for the second time in less than a year. Next, Judge Mehta will decide how to remedy the illegal conduct in search markets. With the Antitrust Division of the Department of Justice about to release its “high level” remedy framework, Economic Liberties presents a collection of proposals to guide public discussion.