Topic: Administrative law

October 8, 2026 • Commentary

To Tackle Affordability, Georgia’s Next Governor Should Start With Cutting Red Tape

By J. Thomas Perdue

Budget strain is a concern for Georgia businesses and households alike. New administration must address the growing burden of regulations from the state.

March 20, 2026 • Friday Facts

Friday Facts: March 20, 2026

The Fight Against Red Tape Continues in Georgia

March 19, 2026 • Commentary

The Fight Against Red Tape Continues in Georgia

By J. Thomas Perdue

Regulatory reform is still very much alive at the Capitol.

March 5, 2026 • Commentary

Who Decides What Georgia Laws Mean?

By J. Thomas Perdue

Proposed legislation would require Georgia courts to interpret laws independently rather than defer to agencies.

February 20, 2026 • Legislative Update

At The Capitol: Week 6

Georgia Lawmakers Reevaluate Data Center Tax Breaks

February 5, 2026 • Commentary

Federal “Guidance” and Georgia Schools: Who’s in Charge?

By J. Thomas Perdue

Federal guidance can shape education policy even though it was never made into law.

January 30, 2026 • Blog

At The Capitol: Week 3

The pace under the Gold Dome shifted as lawmakers turned their attention to the traditional “budget week.”

January 15, 2026 • Commentary

How States Are Reining in Costly Regulations

By J. Thomas Perdue

States are reexamining regulatory structures that hinder growth and innovation

April 17, 2025 • Commentary

Regulatory reform efforts stall in 2025 session

By J. Thomas Perdue

Regulatory reforms stall this year further postpones a reckoning for Georgia’s expanding regulatory code.

January 2, 2025

Regulatory reform around the country

By J. Thomas Perdue

Several states are taking measures to curb overregulation and reduce the size of their regulatory codes.

August 16, 2024 • Friday Facts

Friday Facts: August 16, 2024

If the individual provisions of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act expire at the end of next year, tax filing will get more complicated for millions of Americans.

July 3, 2024 • Commentary

Supreme Court returns checks and balances to governing

By Kyle Wingfield

The machine is out of order. Returning it to its original design is vital.

August 26, 2022 • Commentary

A Path Forward for Georgia Pathways Medicaid Waiver

By Chris Denson

U.S. District Judge Lisa Godbey Wood's 65-page ruling is not only necessary at this juncture, but enlightening.

August 4, 2022 • Center for the American Experiment

CMS Relies on Flawed Legal and Economic Analyses to Suspend Georgia’s State Innovation Waiver

By Peter Nelson

There is no legal basis for the Biden administration to demand a corrective action plan for a waiver that has not yet been implemented.