September 4, 2025 – Following news that Pima County, Arizona, has adopted new restrictions on secretive nondisclosure agreements (NDAs) in economic development deals, which comes after Amazon’s “Project Blue” data center was blocked by the Tucson City Council amid widespread public outrage, the American Economic Liberties Project released the following statement.

September 2, 2025 – Despite finding last year that Google illegally maintained a monopoly over search and search advertising, Judge Amit Mehta today declined to follow the law and terminate the monopoly. He left Google in control over Chrome, Android, and its vast data advantage, and even refused to ban Google’s multibillion-dollar search default deal. He declined to prevent Google from leveraging YouTube, Gemini, and Android to self-preference its own services. In response, the American Economic Liberties Project released the following statement.

July 8, 2025 – Following a new ruling from United States Court of Appeals for Eighth District that vacates the Federal Trade Commission’s (FTC) Negative Option Rule (or Click-to-Cancel Rule) on pure procedural grounds, effectively killing the rule before it’s slated to go into effect next week, the American Economic Liberties Project released the following statements.

June 11, 2025 – Following the reintroduction the Workforce Mobility Act by Senators Chris Murphy (D-CT) and Todd Young (R-IN), a bill that would broadly restrict the use of exploitative noncompete agreements across the economy, the American Economic Liberties Project released the following statement.   

June 2, 2025 – In response to news that the Oregon legislature passed SB 951, a bill to close loopholes in Oregon’s corporate practice of medicine (CPOM) law and reverse the harmful trend of corporatization in the medical field, the American Economic Liberties Project released the following statement.