Five Corporate Loopholes Are Undermining Surveillance Pricing Bans, According to New Economic Liberties Report
August 25, 2026 — As a nationwide push against surveillance pricing grows, the American Economic Liberties Project today released a brief — “Minding the Gaps in Surveillance Pricing Reform” — laying out how to make sure bans against the exploitative practice actually protect consumers and aren’t riddled with industry-approved carveouts that continue to let pricing abuses continue.
New Model Legislation Cracks Down on Big Real Estate’s Private Listings
August 24, 2026 — Economic Liberties today released new model legislation that would ensure that real estate listings are openly viewable to the public for both home purchases and rentals and that homebuyers do not have to commit to a particular brokerage or agent just to view listings.
New Economic Liberties Report Calls for Federal and State Bans on Prior Authorization
August 10, 2026 — The American Economic Liberties Project today released a report calling for federal and state bans on prior authorization, the process that lets private health insurers, rather than treating physicians, decide whether care is medically necessary before it can be covered. The report documents how private insurers use prior authorization to override physicians’ clinical judgment with little transparency or accountability — delaying care, worsening outcomes, and, in some cases, causing avoidable hospitalization and death.
Economic Liberties’ Statement on Adam Candeub’s Nomination Hearing to Lead DOJ Antitrust Division
August 5, 2026 — Following today's Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on Adam Candeub's nomination to serve as Assistant Attorney General for the Antitrust Division, the American Economic Liberties Project released the following statement from Phillip Berenbroick, Senior Strategist for Policy and Advocacy:
Gemini’s Rapid Rise Proves Google Antitrust Remedies Must Be Strengthened, Economic Liberties Tells D.C. Circuit
August 5, 2026 — The American Economic Liberties Project filed an amicus brief this week calling on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit to strengthen the remedies imposed in the government’s landmark monopolization case against Google and direct the district court to ban Google from paying distributors like Apple and Samsung for default positions on their devices.