Publications
Five myths about government spending in Nevada
Nevada governments spend more than you think
Nevada governments spend more than you think.
Former CCSD officials try to create a unique charter school
Would serve high-school youth eager to become proficient in English and earn diplomas
Proposed amendment would preserve Tahoe compact
Would be conditional on California legislature agreeing to Nevada's conditions
Agreement would depend on California legislature agreeing to Nevada's conditions.
The good, the bad and the ugly: Part III
A review of bills still winding through the Nevada Legislature
A review of the bills still alive during the 2013 Legislative Session.
Could disregard of the U.S. Constitution by Harry Reid end up dooming Obamacare?
Senate majority leader ignored Constitution’s origination clause
Democrats abandon pledge, seek to raise and make permanent tax on employment
CARSON CITY — Democrats in the Nevada Senate introduced legislation today to raise taxes on private-sector payrolls throughout the state and use the revenue to fund early-childhood education programs. ...
Addressing the proposal, NPRI Deputy Policy Director Geoffrey Lawrence released the following comments.
The good, the bad and the ugly: Part II
A review of bills still winding through the Nevada Legislature
A review of the bills still alive during the 2013 Legislative Session.
R.I.P., Publius: SOS Miller, AG Masto, target party’s opponents
Campaign finance laws let state officers use lawsuits to chill political speech
Campaign finance laws let state officers use lawsuits to chill political speech.
The $200,000-a-year classroom teacher
A new paradigm to rescue Nevada public education
Big ideas can change the course of history. For Nevada public education, the time has come for a big idea: the $200,000-a-year classroom teacher. Teaching talent commensurate with pay of this magnitude, with eligibility based upon instructional prowess, could propel badly needed academic achievement gains.