Other Pelican Sites
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Progress in the Parish: Why Jefferson Schools Should Reject Collective Bargaining
May 20, 2013 20:05 -
Small Businesses Rate Louisiana #7 for Best Training Programs, State Earns B+ Overall
May 19, 2013 15:05 -
Guest Commentary: The Promise of Course Choice
May 19, 2013 14:05 -
Medicaid Expansion: Even Worse Than You Thought
May 5, 2013 22:05 -
Something Like a Slur
April 25, 2013 20:04
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settlement loans:
As I understand it, Medicaid is exempted from the sequester but it'll sure impac -
bower james:
Crime rate of pelican adults are high, i hope government should take great measu -
felixburke:
ARE YOU AN INDIVIDUAL BUSINESSMAN OR A BUSINESS ORGANISATION THAT WISHES -
E.J.:
So what would be a better way? IF someone can qualify for health insurance, we'd -
E.J.:
It's more than just a claim. There is plenty of research to support it. Search
Posts Tagged ‘Louisiana Legislature’
Medicaid Expansion: Even Worse Than You Thought
Not only does Medicaid place an unreasonable burden on taxpayers, it fails to deliver a significant health benefit to the poor.
The Trouble with Medicaid
Louisiana legislators may not have the power to fix what is wrong with the federal welfare state. But they can refuse to expand it in their own backyards.
Guest Commentary: Lawsuit Loan Sharks Dangerous to Louisiana Consumers and Courts
Lawsuit lenders often offer loans to consumers with hidden fees and sky-high interest rates that can range between 60-150 percent annually. To put that in perspective, the average annual percentage rate on a credit card is 13.3 percent.
Lessons for Legislators from Margaret Thatcher
With the Louisiana legislature now in session, this is an opportune time to apply some lessons from Margaret Thatcher to what may be the most important public policy issue facing our state: education reform.
Protecting Public Safety and Reducing Costs in Louisiana
By building on existing research from the Louisiana Sentencing Commission and following key principles that have guided successful reforms in Texas and other states, Louisiana policymakers can take the next steps to enhance public safety in the state and control costs borne by taxpayers.