Paving the Path to Liberty!
Steps you can take to help increase Liberty in America.
- Join Our Email List and our Facebook page.
- Share Liberty posts and links with friends and family.
- Support and vote for Liberty candidates that can win seats in Congress.
How can Liberty candidates win seats in Congress? Liberty supports can register with the Libertarian party. But if you live in a district where someone who loves Liberty runs in the dominant primary, you can register in the party of the dominant primary and vote for the Liberty candidate.
10/12/26
Reform occupational licensing, preventing states from requiring expensive government licenses for ordinary jobs that pose little risk to the public.
10/11/26
Give parents control over education dollars, allowing families to choose public, charter, private, or home education.
10/7/26
Decriminalize marijuana federally, ending federal criminal penalties for adults possessing and using cannabis.
10/1/26
Make prescription drugs affordable through competition, allowing Americans to buy lower-cost medicines from trusted international suppliers, expanding access to generics and biosimilars, and eliminating government rules that protect pharmaceutical monopolies.
9/14/26
Let Americans buy the health insurance they want, removing unnecessary federal and state restrictions that limit competition and drive up premiums.
9/1/26
Make it dramatically easier to build homes, reducing federal regulations that drive up construction costs and contribute to America’s housing shortage.
8/15/26
Bring America’s troops home from unnecessary wars, requiring Congress to clearly authorize military action and making diplomacy the first resort whenever possible.
7/15/26
End the tariff wars, lowering taxes on American families and businesses by eliminating tariffs that raise the price of everyday goods.
10/01/26
The Broken Window Fallacy, coined by economist Frédéric Bastiat, is an economic concept that shows why destruction doesn’t benefit the economy, even if it appears to create jobs or stimulate spending. For example, while a broken window may benefit the glazier, it overlooks the lost opportunity for the shopkeeper to spend the money on something more productive. The fallacy occurs when people focus only on the immediate, visible benefits and ignore the unseen opportunity costs. Bastiat’s “seen and unseen” concept stresses the importance of considering both direct and indirect effects of economic actions. Ignoring the unseen consequences can lead to faulty conclusions about the true costs and benefits of a situation.
A clear example of the broken window fallacy in real life is War and Military Destruction. The Fallacy: “War helps the economy because it increases demand for weapons and rebuilding.” The Reality: War causes massive destruction of life and infrastructure. The money spent on war could have been used for healthcare, education, or technological innovation.
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10/5/26
Please urge your members of Congress to vote in support of the Eliminate Shutdowns Act. This bill provides continuing appropriations to prevent a government shutdown if the appropriations bills for a fiscal year have not been enacted before the fiscal year begins and continuing appropriations are not in effect. Specifically, the bill provides appropriations at the rate of operations that was provided for the prior fiscal year to continue programs, projects, and activities that were funded in the preceding fiscal year. It’s a straightforward, common-sense reform that would protect Americans from the harm of another unnecessary shutdown while ensuring Congress is held accountable for doing its job.
Click this link to contact your members of Congress: https://www.congress.gov/members/find-your-member
Click this link to view the Eliminate Shutdowns Act: https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/senate-bill/2806
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10/4/26
Please urge your members of Congress to vote in support of the No Budget, No Pay Act.
The No Budget, No Pay Act is legislation that prohibits members of Congress from receiving their salaries unless they pass a budget resolution and all regular appropriations bills for the fiscal year. The act is intended to enforce accountability by requiring timely budget approval. Specifically, members of Congress would not be paid during a fiscal year until both chambers approve a budget resolution and pass all regular appropriations bills. Additionally, retroactive pay would be prohibited for any period in which the budget is not passed.
Click this link to contact your members of Congress: https://www.congress.gov/members/find-your-member
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9/27/26
Reduce division in America by fixing our election process!
This includes implementing ranked-choice voting, open primaries, and ending gerrymandering. One major benefit of ranked-choice voting and open primaries is that candidates are forced to be less polarizing, as they must appeal to a much broader audience. Instead of focusing solely on the most extreme voters in their party, they must also consider the opinions of moderate voters. Gerrymandering, on the other hand, artificially diminishes the voice of minority voters, results in non-competitive races, favors incumbents, and contributes to the election of more extreme candidates.
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9/12/26
Comments on the U.S. debt problem by Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell on 2/7/23: “We’re on an unsustainable fiscal path, at the federal government level. That has been the case for some time and it’s something we will have to deal with. And better to deal with it sooner rather than later.” We need to elect politicians who are committed to addressing the U.S. debt problem now, rather than kicking the can down the road for future generations to deal with. Listen here…
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9/2/26
Government is the top US problem, per January 2023 Gallup poll. Read more…
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Most economists agree that countries benefit from trade by specializing in goods they produce most efficiently. Specializing and engaging in trade allows countries to operate more efficiently, leading to significantly higher standards of living. Read more…
Most economists oppose price controls, especially in the form of long-term or widespread policies, because they can lead to unintended economic consequences. Price controls, such as price ceilings (limits on how high prices can go) and price floors (minimum prices), can distort the natural supply-and-demand balance, often resulting in shortages, surpluses, and reduced market efficiency.. Read more…
College costs can be reduced by 95% by removing regulatory barriers that prevent students from obtaining accredited degrees through independent study and testing out of college courses. Several non-profit organizations already offer free or almost free college credit by exam, allowing students to study independently and test out of a significant number of courses at many universities. Unfortunately, most universities limit these non-traditional credits to 25% or less, leaving students to pay full price for the remaining credits.Read more and sign the petition…
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85% of Americans believe that most elected officials don’t care what “people like them” think, per an April 2024 Pew survey. We need to make them care! View the survey…
Government is the top US problem, per January 2023 Gallup poll. Read more…
57% of respondents prefer that Biden not run for president, and 53% prefer that Trump not run, according to a January 2024 UMASS poll. Read more…
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