Economic Liberties Calls on Trump Admin to Publish Importer Requirements to Ensure End of Duty-Free De Minimis Access for China Boosts Inspection, Reduces Fentanyl and Tariff Evasion
May 2, 2025 – The American Economic Liberties Project today urged the Trump administration to follow through on ending duty-free de minimis access for Chinese imports valued under $800 by formally publishing clear importer requirements—most critically, mandating 10-digit HTS codes for all imports.
Big Medicine Medicare Advantage Insurers Caught Bribing Brokers
May 2, 2025 – Following news that the Department of Justice (DOJ) has sued three of the largest Medicare Advantage insurers for allegedly paying brokers hundreds of millions of dollars in kickbacks to steer customers toward their plans and to steer clear of potential enrollees with disabilities, the American Economic Liberties Project released the following statement.
Economic Liberties Applauds Colorado Legislature For Passing Anti-Algorithmic Rent Fixing Bill, Urges Governor Polis to Sign
May 1, 2025 – Following news that the Colorado legislature has passed HB25-1004—a bill that would rein in the use of algorithmic rent-setting software in rental housing markets—advancing it to the Governor's desk, the American Economic Liberties Project released the following statement.
Economic Liberties Releases Model Bill For States to Stop Corporate Takeover of Vet Practices
May 1, 2025 – As the cost of veterinary care continues to skyrocket—up by more than 60 percent over the last decade—the American Economic Liberties Project today released new model legislation aimed at addressing key drivers of the crisis: corporate ownership and roll-up consolidation.
Epic Games’ Win Against Apple Unleashes Innovation in App Market, As Apple Faces Criminal Referral
May 01, 2025 – In response to news that a federal judge ruled that Apple must comply with an injunction by “immediately” allowing all U.S. app developers let consumers make cheaper purchases through the developers’ websites, held Apple in civil contempt for violating a court injunction in a case brought by Epic Games, and referred Apple’s misconduct to the United States Attorney for the Northern District of California “to investigate whether criminal contempt proceedings are appropriate,” both against Apple and an executive who “outright lied under oath,” the American Economic Liberties Project released the following statement.