At the heart of the First Amendment is the assumption that Americans are best served by a full and free discussion of whom to elect. The American system of government sits atop the bedrock of the First Amendment. From the pamphleteering of the founding era to the Facebook ads of today, political campaigns have been premised upon free and open…
Many false statements are protected by the First Amendment, for good reason. Determining whether political statements or ads are false or deceptive is often ...
The current public health crisis magnifies the disparity between challengers and incumbents. The entire country is almost singularly focused on the impact of COVID-19, ...
Under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act of 1991, the use of automatic dialing or prerecorded calls to cell phones is generally prohibited. The Federal ...
This piece originally appeared in National Review on March 26, 2020. The 2020 Democratic presidential primary began with over 20 governors, senators, congressmen, and political ...
The obvious next step in the march towards truly free election campaigns is to remove all contribution limits. If billionaires like Bloomberg can contribute ...
This piece originally appeared in City Journal on March 12, 2020. The political world is practically giddy at the failed campaigns of Michael ...
This piece originally appeared in National Review on March 5, 2020. The dragons of myth were not slain by fearless knights, but by reality. ...
This piece originally appeared in the Washington Examiner on March 2, 2020. There’s a lot more to winning elections than dominating the airwaves. ...
This piece, co-authored with John R. Lott Jr., originally appeared in the Wall Street Journal on February 24, 2020. House Democrats held a ...
The Institute for Free Speech respectfully submits the following comments regarding the Notification of Availability on a Petition for Rulemaking to amend the definition ...